Treatment Centers by City
- Birmingham
- Huntsville
- Mobile
- Montgomery
- Tuscaloosa
- Dothan
- Florence
- Gadsden
- Anniston
- Cullman
- Fort Payne
- Attalla
- Centre
- Decatur
- Demopolis
- Guntersville
- Moulton
- Opelika
- Oxford
- Selma
- Abbeville
- Carrollton
- Clanton
- Eufaula
- Jacksonville
- Luverne
- Ozark
- Sylacauga
- Andalusia
- Athens
- Bay Minette
- Bessemer
- Calera
- Camden
- Dutton
- Enterprise
- Fairhope
- Geneva
- Haleyville
- Hamilton
- Jasper
- Lineville
- Livingston
- Madison
- Northport
- Oneonta
- Pelham
- Pell City
- Phenix City
- Russellville
- Scottsboro
- Wetumpka
- Winfield
- Alabaster
- Alexander City
- Ashford
- Boaz
- Brent
- Brewton
- Butler
- Chatom
- Columbiana
- Daphne
- Eutaw
- Fayette
- Fort Rucker
- Grand Bay
- Greensboro
- Greenville
- Grove Hill
- Hayneville
- Heflin
- Marion
- Muscle Shoals
- Newton
- Opp
- Prattville
- Roanoke
- Rogersville
- Samson
- Sheffield
- Spanish Fort
- Stevenson
- Talladega
- Tallassee
- Troy
- Tuskegee
- Vernon
- Warrior
- Webb
- Wilmer
1-855-223-0552
- Regional Medical Center Jacksonville
- Regional Medical Center Jacksonville
is located at 1701 Pelham Road South Jacksonville, AL. 36265 and can be contacted by calling 256-435-4970. Regional Medical Center Jacksonville offers treatment services for Prescription Drug Abuse, Alcoholism and Illicit Drug Addiction
Treatment Services Offered: Mental Balance Treatment Services, Inpatient Hospital Treatment, AIDS/HIV Clients, Lesbian and Gay, Over 50, Court Appointed Client Services, Hearing Impaired Clients
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Medicare Assistance, Insurance - Private Pay, Insurance - Military, Self Pay
- Contact Us
- A hangover is caused partly by the body's being poisoned by alcohol and partly by the body's reaction to withdrawal from alcohol.
- Statistically, the rates of underage drinking have not changed significantly since 1994.
- Between November 2005 and August 2006, over 8,000 students who presented as new patients to the health service at a large public university were screened for high-risk drinking, and almost 2500 students (28%) screened positive on the 5/4 gender-specific high-risk drinking question; high risk drinking is considered five or more drinks per occasion for men and four or more for women.
- Alcohol-related illnesses are a major cause of premature death, and excess mortality among heavy drinkers may leave a surviving older population who consume less alcohol.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.