Download AODA Resource Guide - Green Bay Police Department

AODA Resource Guide
Overdose Prevention and Treatment Providers
March 2014
Printed and distributed as a community service by
The Green Bay Police Department
This booklet contains information and materials that is meant to help those
with substance abuse addictions. Resources are provided to assist those
with addictions from overdosing. In addition there are resources for
friends and family members of those people struggling with addiction.
The information contained within could save your life, or someone else’s.
In addition to information on overdose detection and prevention there is a
comprehensive list of resources available to help those struggling with
substance abuse in Brown County.
This project was made possible by contributions from the Aging and
Disability Resource Center (ADRC) of Brown County, the AIDS
Resource Center of Wisconsin (ARCW), The Green Bay Police
Department, and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA).
Table of Contents
Overdose Prevention
2
Symptoms of Overdose
3
How to Prevent an Overdose
3-4
What to do if Someone Overdosed
5
Rescue Breathing
9-11
Administering Naloxone (Narcan)
12-15
Hepatitis C, HIV, Testing, and Referrals
16-18
Catalog of Local Treatment Providers
19
1
Overdose
Prevention
Overdose Prevention
Overdose is caused the system's inability to process a certain substance. If
too much of the substance is absorbed by the system too quickly, it can
have a dangerous, even fatal effect.
2
The body reacts differently to different substances. Heroin and other
opiates as well as sedative substances, like alcohol and benzodiazepines,
(e.g. Diapam), slow down the vital functions. This can lead to respiratory
paralysis. A complete respiratory paralysis also leads to dysfunctions in
cardiac functions.
Overdoses of stimulants, such as cocaine and amphetamine, can lead to
heart attacks, convulsions or fainting. An overdose of cocaine can lead to
an increase in the internal temperature of the body, which, in turn, may
cause brain damage and death.
Not all overdoses are fatal, however. After the substance has been taken, it
usually takes 1-3 hours for the overdose to cause death. There may be time
to get help. In other words, you do not necessarily die if you take an
overdose.
Symptoms of over dosage:






Weak or no respiration
The face is blue or very pale
Limp body
Weak or no pulse
Frothing of the mouth
Trembling or convulsions
 Vomiting
 Chest pain; the chest feels
pressured or tight
 Loss of consciousness
 Stertorous or muffled
breathing
How to prevent an overdose?
 Do not mix various substances. A heroin overdose is often brought
about by a mixed use of substances, e.g. alcohol, benzodiazepines
and heroin.
3
 Do not use substances when you are alone. Try to have company
when you use substances: if something goes wrong, there is someone
nearby who can seek help. If you do use substances alone, try to find
a place others can get to you.
 If you are given substance you do not recognize, test it before use. It
is better to snort or smoke substances. These are less dangerous ways
of use than intravenous use as the substance is taken in small,
consecutive doses instead of a single shot.
 Know what your body can take. If you are ill or malnourished, your
tolerance is weaker. Your tolerance can also be weakened if you have
just got out of rehab or you haven’t used substances for a few days.
After a break of a few days the risk of over dosage is considerably
higher.
 Know the state of your health. If you suffer from respiratory
problems or if you have, or have recently had pneumonia, heroin can
make it all the more difficult to breath.
 Talk to other users about the substances that are available.
 Make a plan with friends who are also users: if something does
happen, you are prepared to act in an emergency.
 Do not use saline solution, adrenaline, amphetamine or cocaine to try
to resuscitate a person who has taken an overdose. They do not help
and their use may even lead to criminal charges. Do not immerse the
victim in a cold bath. It may lead to shock or even drowning.
Ecstasy and antidepressants
Deaths have been traced to the use of either ecstasy or ecstasy together
with antidepressants. When used together with ecstasy, ”happiness pills”
(under the brand names of Aurorix, Fontex, Seronil etc.) can lead to the
serotonine syndrome (overheat, high temperature), which can be fatal.
4
What should you do if someone has taken an overdose?
When someone has taken an overdose, he / she is not necessarily aware of
it themselves, or if he/she is, they may be unable to get help. It is very
important that others act quickly.
1. Check if the person is conscious. Can he open his eyes or talk?
2. If the person does not respond but is breathing, try to help them
regain consciousness. You can call them by theirs name, shake them
by the shoulders, pinch their earlobe or rub your knuckles on their
breastbone. If the person is conscious, make sure they can talk and
walk. Keep them as alert as possible so they don’t lose
consciousness. It is very important that you do not leave them alone.
3. If the person is not breathing (they may still have a heartbeat), they
require immediate help.
a. Call the emergency number 911. It is important to mention that
you suspect an overdose, so the emergency personnel are
prepared to give medical assistance.
b. Begin mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
c. When the victim begins to breath or you must leave in order to
guide the ambulance personnel to the scene, turn him on his
side. This prevents him from suffocating in his own vomit.
Instructions for calling the emergency number 911
 Find a quiet spot. Loud background noise, shouting and screaming
may give the dispatcher a reason to send the police to the scene. In
Helsinki the police are not called unless the safety of the ambulance
personnel is at jeopardy.
 Stay calm and clearly tell what has happened.
 If you are asked about the overdose, tell the truth.
5
 When you are waiting for the help to arrive, make sure that the
ambulance personnel have free access to the scene.
 Make sure the ambulance personnel know where to come.
 If possible, leave the door open or ask someone to wait on the street
and give directions.
 When the ambulance personnel arrive, try to give them as much
information as possible. Tell them what substance(s) the victim has
taken, what he might have taken earlier and if he is on any
medication. Ambulance units carry an antidote to heroin. (Naloxone
is a morphine derivative. It is used to counteract neural paralysis and
respiratory problems caused by morphine and morphine-related
painkillers. Naloxone affects the same parts of the system as
morphine derivatives and thereby lessens the effects of the
derivatives. The dose is prescribed by a doctor. The drug is given
intravenously and sometimes also intramuscularly or intradermally.
Soon after the drug has been administered the patient may suffer
from nausea, vomiting, perspiration, palpitations or trembling for a
while.)
Web pages on overdoses:
http://www.harmreduction.org
http://store.samhsa.gov/shin/content//SMA134742/Overdose_Toolkit_2014_Jan.pdf
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002861.htm
6
7
8
RESCUE BREATHING
Rescue breathing means you are breathing for someone unable to
breathe on his or her own. If someone is not breathing, you must start
rescue breathing immediately. Brain cells begin to die after 4-6
minutes without oxygen.
9
Steps in Rescue Breathing
With the person’s head tilted back, chin lifted, and nose pinched shut:
1. Give 1 slow breath every 5 seconds (count one-one thousand, two-one
thousand, three-one thousand. Take a breath on four-one thousand, and
breathe into the person’s mouth on five-one thousand.)
2. Continue for 12 breaths (about 1 minute) and then recheck pulse and
breathing.
3. If no pulse, start CPR (if someone knows it) and call 911.
4. If there is a pulse but no breathing → give Naloxone and continue
rescue breathing until the person is breathing on their own or until EMS
arrives.
10
NOTE: During rescue breathing, air can enter the person’s stomach
(instead of lungs) in three ways:
1. If you breathe too hard (you should breathe only enough to make
the chest rise
2. If you breathe too fast (you need to let the lungs empty and the
chest fall before breathing again)
3. If you don’t tilt the head back far enough to completely open the
airway.
The three mistakes above can force air into the person’s stomach and
cause vomiting. This can be very serious in an unconscious person,
because the vomit can go into their lungs → death. If a person vomits
while you are doing rescue breathing, quickly turn them on their side,
clear the vomit from their mouth using the 2-fingered sweep, and then
continue rescue breathing.
RECOVERY POSITION
The recovery position is used if a
person is unconscious, vomiting, or in
danger of choking on vomit or saliva.
Place the person on the floor, on
their side, with legs bent, and head
resting on their arm. (See picture for
proper position). The recovery
position lets fluid drain from the
person’s mouth so they do not choke.
Place the person in the recovery
position whenever you are not doing
rescue breathing.
11
Naloxone administration (NARCAN)
Naloxone is a drug that reverses the effects of heroin overdose by
blocking heroin’s action on the brain and restoring breathing.
1. Prepare a syringe of Naloxone – In tube - 5 pre filled syringes of
Naloxone are ready to go. Removing the plastic cap from the needle.
2. Stretch the skin at the injection site and, with the opposite hand,
insert the needle at least half way into the upper arm at a 90º
angle in one quick movement.
3. Release the skin and inject the Naloxone slowly.
4. When all the Naloxone has been injected, remove the needle
quickly.
5. Safely dispose of the syringe (into a sharps container or another
hard, puncture-proof container) so that no one gets a needle stick.
6. Naloxone may take 2-3 minutes to work, so you may need to
continue rescue breathing.
7. If respirations do not increase to more than 8 per minute after 3
minutes, inject another 1ml syringe of Naloxone (repeat steps 1-4).
8. Naloxone may only last for 30-60 minutes. When it wears off,
they may overdose again from the drug still in their system. Stay
with them – you may have to give more Naloxone.
9. Although the low dose suggested here usually will not cause severe
withdrawal symptoms, they are possible, and may include
sweating, nausea/vomiting, shaking, agitation, and anger at
losing their high.
12
NOTES ON NALOXONE:
 Storage: Naloxone needs to be stored away from extreme
heat or cold and kept away from direct sunlight.
 Color: Naloxone should be clear in color. Clients should bring
it back and exchange it for a refill if it appears cloudy.
 Expiration Date: Clients should check the expiration date on
the syringe of Naloxone on a regular basis (maybe once per
month). Clients should bring it back and exchange it for a refill
if it is expired.
A PROGRAM OF THE AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OF WISCONSIN
(ARCW) IS THE LIFEPOINT CLEAN NEEDLE EXCHANGE PROGRAM.
ARCW PROVIDES CLEAN SYRINGES AND OTHER SAFER INJECTION
SUPPLIES. ARCW ALSO PROVIDES NALOXONE AND TRAINING ON
HOW TO USE NALOXONE.
IF INTERESTED IN THESE FREE SERVICES, PLEASE CALL OR
VISIT OUR OFFICE AT:
445 S. ADAMS STREET, GREEN BAY, WI 54301
920-437-7400
13
NALOXONE
In order to help us provide the best services that
we can for you, and to continue receiving funding
for this product, it is very important that we
obtain some very essential information about who
we are serving.
A staff member will ask you for, and enter
electronically, several basic questions. This
information is strictly confidential and only the
demographic details (not your name) will be
utilized for funding purposes.
Please report the following:
IMPORTANT NOTES
 Store Naloxone out
of extreme heat,
cold, light.
 If it is expired it may
not be as effective.
 If it is cloudy it is
not any good. It
should be discarded,
but we prefer you
return it to us for a
refill.
 Always keep the Rx
with the Narcan.
(When you do an exchange or return for a refill)
 Date you used the Naloxone.
 Gender – Age – Race of the person you
helped.
 Number of shots administered.
 OD Symptoms – not breathing, unconscious,
etc.
 Situation – e.g., drinking & injected heroin,
gave 1 shot, waited 3 mins., called 911, etc.
 Result - ambulance/EMT, ER, hospital, death,
unknown.
14
AT TRAINING YOU
RECEIVE:
1) (5) 1cc Naloxone
prefilled syringes.
2) 1 prescription
3) 4 page
instructions
(“SCARE ME”)
LIVE! Using Injectable Naloxone to Reverse Opiate Overdose
The video you watched for Naloxone training is available on the
Internet for your review or to have others learn what to do in case you
fall out.
Go to: www.youtube.com and enter all of the following in
the search box: “live+naloxone”.
If you do not have access to the Internet and would like a DVD copy of the
video, please let the LIFEPOINT staff person know and s/he will get one for
you if possible.
15
Hepatitis C.
Who should be tested for Hepatitis C?
 Persons who ever shared ANY (works) injection
equipment,
including those who injected once or a few times many years ago.
 Sexual partners of HCV infected persons, although the risk of
transmission is low.
 Any other BLOOD to BLOOD Contact.
When should you get tested?
6 months after:
An exposure to blood.
Or if your sexual partner is hepatitis C positive
Free
Rapid Hepatitis C Testing
For at-risk individuals
20 minute result time
16
HIV
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
These body fluids have been shown to contain high concentrations of HIV:
blood
semen
vaginal fluid
breast milk
other body fluids containing blood
Who should be tested for HIV ?
 Persons who ever shared ANY (works) injection equipment,
including those who injected once or a few times many years ago.
 Had sex with someone who injects any substance.
 Men who have sex with other men.
 Traded sex for drugs, money, food, or shelter.
 Had sex with someone who in HIV positive.
 Have / Had multiple Sexually Transmitted Infections (STD’s)
When should you get tested?
3 months after an exposure
Free
Rapid HIV Testing
15 minute result time
17
Referrals
The Wisconsin HIV/STD/Hepatitis C Information & Referral Center
1-800-334-2437 or go to: www.irc-wisconsin.org
United Way
Call (2-1-1) or go to:
www.get211.org
Testing
Wisconsin ARCW offices
La Crosse - 800-947-3353
Appleton 800-773-2068
Madison - 800-518-9910
Eau Claire - 800-750-2437
Milwaukee - 800– 359-9272
Green Bay - 800-675-9400
Wausau - 800-551-3311
Kenosha - 800-924-6601
Superior - 877-242-0282
Ask for Prevention Services
Jim Brunner
Outreach – HIV & Hepatitis C Testing
Needle Exchange Specialist
445 South Adams Street
Green Bay, WI 54301
Direct: 920-437-7400 Ext. 3108
Mobile: 920-619-2270 (10a.m. to 4p.m.)
Toll Free: 800-675-9400 Ext. 3108
18
Methadone Treatment
Quality Addiction Management - qAM
2979 Allied St., Unit C
Green Bay, WI 54304
920-337-6740
Fax 920-337-6741
Website: qam-inc.com
 Private – Low Cost
 Physician Directed
 Methadone
 Convenient
 Confidential
Treatment Services
Medical
 Initial intake history and
physical exam.
 Prescribe and dispense
methadone
 Treatment plan review
 Appropriate health counseling
 Yearly physical exam
 Urine drug testing
 Comfortable detox.
19
Counseling
 Psychosocial assessment
 Treatment planning and
review
 Individual counseling
 Family education
AODA
Treatment Providers
of
Brown County
A listing of agencies that
provide services for Alcohol and
Other Drug Abuse (AODA)
treatment in Brown County
March 2013
AODA
Treatment Providers
of
Brown County
Handbook Mission Statement:
This handbook is a compilation of AODA service providers’
information as provided by representatives of their prospective
service. It was developed to increase the knowledge of and
appropriate referral to AODA treatment services.
This publication was accomplished as a collaborative effort
between Family Services, Brown County Human Services, and
the Aging and Disability Resource Center of Brown County.
Publication printing costs provided by:
Aging and Disability Resource Center of Brown County
Inclusion of agencies in this handbook does not constitute
endorsement nor does omission constitute disapproval.
Information in this booklet is updated as needed.
To find this publication on the web, go to:
www.adrcofbrowncounty.org
and click on Help Finding Services-Mental Health & AODA
2
LEVELS OF AODA SERVICES & TREATMENT
The AODA services listed below are in order of the least restrictive to
the most restrictive options. If you are unsure what level of service is
appropriate for your situation, please contact any of the providers
listed under ASSESSMENT in the index on pages 5-6.
Addictions Support Group (i.e., Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics
Anonymous, Life Ring) Attended voluntarily, free of charge; most have
a non-religious, spiritual component and follow 12 step guidelines.
Assessment Meet with an AODA counselor who will ask & answer
questions about your alcohol or other drug use, then give
recommendations about the appropriate level of services.
Individual Therapy Meet individually with a therapist; some
providers refer to individual therapy as “one-on-ones.”
Group Therapy Clients meet together in a group context with
others who share similar issues 1-3 x per week; facilitated by a
therapist.
Intensive Outpatient Therapy (IOP) Meets up to 12 hours per
week for group therapy (average in most programs is 9 hours, 3
hours/3 x per week).
Day Treatment Meets during the day more than 12 hours weekly,
allowing participants to return home in the evening.
Residential Treatment 24/7 treatment in a non-medical, homelike unlocked environment.
Medically Monitored/Managed Inpatient Treatment 24/7
treatment in a hospital-like setting with medical staff available to
administer medications/provide medical evaluations and care.
Detoxification Hospitalization 24/7 medical care to medically
stabilize and assist a patient through severe and/or life threatening
withdrawal symptoms.
3
INDEX OF PROVIDERS (listed alphabetically)
Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County .............................. 9
AIDS Resource Center AODA Services………………………………………..9
Al-Anon/Alateen .................................................................................... 16
Alcoholics Anonymous ........................................................................... 16
Bellin Psychiatric Center………………………………………………………10
Bonnie M. Lee & Associates .................................................................... 10
Brown County Human Services—AODA Unit ......................................... 11
Brown County Community Treatment Center......................................... 11
Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc ............................................ 11
Gamblers Anonymous ............................................................................ 17
Independent Assessment & Counseling Services....................................... 12
Jackie Nitschke Center, Inc ...................................................................... 13
Libertas Treatment Center ....................................................................... 13
My Brother’s Keeper…………………………………………………………..14
Narcotics Anonymous ............................................................................ 17
NEW Wellness Associates........................................................................ 14
Oneida Behavioral Health ...................................................................... 14
Options Treatment Program ................................................................... 15
Recovery Works Counseling Services, Inc. ............................................... 15
Riverside Psychiatric…………………………………………………………..15
Wisconsin Council on Problem Gambling ............................................... 17
Women’s Recovery Journey of Family Services
Northeast Wisconsin, Inc. ....................................................................... 12
4
INDEX BY SERVICES PROVIDED
ADDICTIONS SUPPORT GROUPS
Al-Anon/Alateen ............................................................................................ 16
Alcoholics Anonymous ................................................................................... 16
Gamblers Anonymous .................................................................................... 17
Narcotics Anonymous .................................................................................... 17
Wisconsin Council on Problem Gambling ....................................................... 17
ADOLESCENT SERVICES
Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc..................................................... 11
Libertas Treatment Center............................................................................... 13
My Brother’s Keeper……………………………………………………………..…14
Options Treatment Program ........................................................................... 15
Riverside Psychiatric…………………………………………………………………15
AFTERCARE*
*One time weekly group therapy (16 to 32 weeks) facilitated by a
therapist, typically following an intensive outpatient or residential
treatment
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
Brown County Human Services—AODA Unit ................................................. 11
Jackie Nitschke Center, Inc ............................................................................. 13
Libertas Treatment Center…...........................................................................13
My Brother’s Keeper………………………………………………………………..14
NEW Wellness Associates.………………………………………………………….14
Oneida Behavioral Health .............................................................................. 14
Recovery Works Counseling Services, Inc. ...................................................... 15
Women’s Recovery Journey of Family Services
Northeast Wisconsin, Inc. ............................................................................... 12
ASSESSMENT
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
Bonnie M. Lee & Associates ............................................................................ 10
Brown County Human Services—AODA Unit ................................................. 11
Brown County Community Treatment Center ................................................. 11
Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc..................................................... 11
Independent Assessment & Counseling Services .............................................. 12
Jackie Nitschke Center, Inc ............................................................................. 13
Libertas Treatment Center............................................................................... 13
5
My Brother’s Keeper………………………………………………………………...14
NEW Wellness Associates ................................................................................ 14
Oneida Behavioral Health ............................................................................... 14
Options Treatment Center .............................................................................. 15
Recovery Works Counseling Services, Inc. ....................................................... 15
Riverside Psychiatric………………………………………………………………....15
CO-OCCURRING DISORDERS TREATMENT SERVICES*
*Services that address both AODA and Mental Health Issues
AIDS Resource Center AODA Services……………………………………………..9
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
Bonnie M. Lee & Associates ............................................................................ 10
Brown County Human Services—AODA Unit ................................................. 11
Brown County Community Treatment Center ................................................. 11
Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc..................................................... 11
NEW Wellness Associates ............................................................................... 14
Oneida Behavioral Health .............................................................................. 14
Options Treatment Program ........................................................................... 15
Riverside Psychiatric ....................................................................................... 15
Women’s Recovery Journey of Family Services
Northeast Wisconsin, Inc. ............................................................................... 12
DAY TREATMENT
AIDS Resource Center AODA Services……………………………………………..9
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
DETOXIFICATION HOSPITALIZATION (WITHDRAWAL)
If you have any concerns about you or a loved one experiencing
withdrawal symptoms, go to any area hospital’s emergency room to
have a doctor assess the need for inpatient detoxification. Based on the
assessment, the doctor will recommend appropriate services.
GROUP THERAPY
AIDS Resource Center AODA Services……………………………………………. 9
Brown County Human Services—AODA Unit ................................................. 11
Brown County Community Treatment Center ................................................. 11
Independent Assessment & Counseling Services .............................................. 12
Libertas Treatment Center………………………………………………………….13
6
INDIVIDUAL THERAPY
AIDS Resource Center AODA Services……………………………………………..9
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
Bonnie M. Lee & Associates ............................................................................ 10
Brown County Human Services—AODA Unit ................................................. 11
Brown County Community Treatment Center ................................................. 11
Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc..................................................... 11
Independent Assessment & Counseling Services .............................................. 12
Jackie Nitschke Center, Inc……………………………………………………….…13
Libertas Treatment Center…………………………………………………………..13
NEW Wellness Associates ............................................................................... 14
Oneida Behavioral Health .............................................................................. 14
Options Treatment Program………………………………………………………. 15
Riverside Psychiatric ....................................................................................... 15
INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAMS (IOP)
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
Independent Assessment & Counseling Services .............................................. 12
Jackie Nitschke Center, Inc ............................................................................. 13
Libertas Treatment Center............................................................................... 13
My Brother’s Keeper………………………………………………………………..14
NEW Wellness Associates ............................................................................... 14
Oneida Behavioral Health .............................................................................. 14
Options Treatment Program………………………………………………………. 15
Recovery Works Counseling Services, Inc. ...................................................... 15
Women’s Recovery Journey of Family Services
Northeast Wisconsin, Inc. ............................................................................... 12
MEDICALLY MONITORED OR MANAGED INPATIENT
TREATMENT
Bellin Psychiatric Center ................................................................................. 10
Brown County Community Treatment Center ................................................. 11
Libertas Treatment Center (for adolescents only) ............................................ 13
7
RELAPSE PREVENTION*
*Typically provides group therapy for clients who have attended
treatment in the past and have a relapse history. This treatment focuses
on relapse triggers, warning signs, and assists clients in developing a
relapse prevention plan.
Independent Assessment & Counseling Services .............................................. 12
Recovery Works Counseling Services, Inc. ...................................................... 15
RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT
Jackie Nitschke Center, Inc ............................................................................. 13
8
AGING & DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER OF BROWN
COUNTY
www.adrcofbrowncounty.org
300 S. Adams Street
Phone: 920-448-4300
Green Bay, WI 54301
Hours: Monday—Friday
8:00am-4:30pm
Information, assistance, and referral to community services for AODA,
co-occurring, and mental health issues
Services are provided free of charge
AIDS RESOURCE CENTER AODA SERVICES
www.arcw.org
445 S. Adams Street
Green Bay, WI 54301
Phone: 920-437-7400
Hours: Monday-Friday
8:30am-4:30pm
AODA and Co-occurring services for adults: One-on-one therapy;
Group therapy offered Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1:00pm-3:30pm
Accepts insurance, self-pay; offers a sliding fee scale
Services open to anyone; counseling based on the Harm Reduction
philosophy
9
BELLIN PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
www.bellin.org
301 E. St. Joseph Street
Green Bay, WI 54301
Phone: 920-433-6073
Hours: See Below
AODA and co-occurring services for adults: Day Treatment, one-onone therapy, Aftercare, Medically Managed Inpatient Detoxification
Hospitalization (Detox)
Morning Intensive Outpatient Program: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday; 8:00am-11:00am
Evening Intensive Outpatient Program: Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday, 5:30pm-9:00pm; Friday, 5:30pm-7:00pm
Aftercare: Wednesdays, 8:30am-10:00am; 4:30pm-6:00pm; 6:30pm8:00pm
Emergency detox only and inpatient services offered 24 hours per day.
Individuals must meet admission criteria before a psychiatrist will order
admission.
Accepts most insurances, UBH Medicaid, and self-pay
BONNIE M. LEE & ASSOCIATES
2200 Dickinson Road, #4B
De Pere, WI 54115
Phone: 920-347-3500
Hours: By appointment
AODA and co-occurring services. One-on-one and family therapy.
Accepts insurance and self-pay (no sliding fee)
10
BROWN COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES-AODA UNIT
www.co.brown.wi.us/human_services
3150 Gershwin Dr.
Phone: 920-391-4720
Green Bay, WI 54311
Hours: Monday—Friday,
8:00am-3:30pm
AODA and co-occurring services for Brown County residents,
including: Court-ordered assessments; Individual, group & family
therapy; Co-occurring group, Spanish speaking group therapy, and case
management. Outpatient services are located at the Brown County
Community Treatment Center
Court-ordered OWI assessments: Monday through Friday. Self-pay
only; payment in full due before assessment
Accepts Medicaid, self-pay, and sliding fee
BROWN COUNTY COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER
3150 Gershwin Dr.
Green Bay, WI 54311
Phone: 920-391-4700
Hours: Open 24 hours, 7 days
Acute Psychiatric Inpatient Unit
Accepts Medicaid, insurance, and self-pay
FAMILY SERVICES OF NORTHEAST WISCONSIN, INC.
www.familyservicesnew.org
300 Crooks Street
Phone: 920-436-6800 or 1-800-998-9609
Green Bay, WI 54301
Hours: Monday--Thursday
8:00am-8:00pm
Friday 8:00am-4:30pm
Co-occurring, outpatient individual sessions for adults and adolescents
Accepts Medicaid (case by case basis), private insurance, and self-pay
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WOMEN’S RECOVERY JOURNEY OF FAMILY SERVICES
NORTHEAST WISCONSIN, INC.
www.familyservicesnew.org
300 Crooks Street
Green Bay, WI 54301
Phone: 920-436-4360, ext. 1279
Hours: Inquire about day/time
Women’s Recovery Journey is an AODA/mental health integrated
Intensive Outpatient Program for women and their families
Intensive Outpatient Program (3 times/week) and continuing therapy
group-transitioning from two mornings per week to one morning per
week on a continuum
Accept Medicaid (case by case) and private insurance. Grant funding
available for those unable to pay. Pregnant women receive priority
services
INDEPENDENT ASSESSMENT & COUNSELING SERVICES
1345 W Mason Street Suite 201
Green Bay, WI 54303
Phone: 920-438-8141
Hours: See Below
AODA services for adults. AODA Assessment, individual therapy, group
therapy, Intensive Outpatient Program, Relapse Prevention, Anger
Management, AWARE (OWI education)
Anger Management Group: adult co-ed, Tuesday or Wednesday,
7:00pm-9:00pm; 12 session program
Outpatient Group: adult co-ed, Tuesday, 9:00am-12:00pm;
Weeknights, 5:00pm-8:00pm
Intensive Outpatient Program: adult co-ed, Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, 5:00pm-7:00pm; 10 session program
Relapse Prevention Group: adult co-ed, Tuesday, 5:00pm-7:00pm; 8
session program
AWARE (OWI Self-awareness): Monday, 9:00am-11:00am & 7:00pm9:00pm; Wednesday, 7:00pm-9:00pm; Saturday, 9:00am-noon; 4
session program
Accepts self-pay and insurance
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JACKIE NITSCHKE CENTER, INC.
www.jackienitschkecenter.com
630 Cherry Street
Phone: 920-435-2093
Green Bay, WI 54301
Hours: See Below
AODA services for adults: Residential, Intensive Outpatient Program,
and Outpatient/Aftercare. AODA assessments, individual substance
abuse counseling, Operating While Intoxicated provider. Residential:
28 days; Intensive Outpatient—18 sessions in six weeks
Intensive Outpatient Program: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 5:30pm8:30pm
Aftercare: Jackie Nitschke Center Intensive Outpatient Program clients
only; one time/week for 16 weeks
Accepts insurance, self-pay, and county contracts
LIBERTAS TREATMENT CENTER
www.libertasgb.org
1701 Dousman
Green Bay, WI 54303
Phone: 920-498-8600
Hours: see below
AODA assessment, Intensive Outpatient Program, Group Therapy,
Individual Therapy and Aftercare services for adolescents and adults.
Inpatient treatment for adolescents
Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program: Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, 3:30pm-5:30pm; Family session: Tuesday, 6:00pm-8:00pm
Adult Intensive Outpatient Program: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
10:00am-1:00pm; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 6:00pm-9:00pm
Adult Group Therapy: Tuesday, 5:00pm-7:00pm; Adolescent Group
Therapy: Wednesday, 3:30pm-5:30pm
Aftercare (adolescent): 1st, 3rd, 4th Tuesdays, 3:30pm-5:30pm; 2nd
Tuesday, 6:00pm-8:00pm
Aftercare (adult): Thursday, 5:30pm-7:30pm; Friday, 10:00am-11:30am
Accepts self-pay, private insurance and Medicaid
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MY BROTHERS KEEPER
www.mybrotherskeeperinc.net
1039 W Mason St
Green Bay, WI 54303
Phone: 920-884-1150
Hours: Monday, Tuesday,
Friday: 8:00am-5:00pm
Wednesday, Thursday,
8:00am-8:00pm
Court ordered AODA assessment and outpatient services
Accepts private insurance and self-pay; can make an appointment
through the website
NEW WELLNESS ASSOCIATES
2733 S. Ridge Road
Green Bay, WI 54304
Phone: 920-497-6200
Hours: Monday-Thursday:
9:00am-6:00pm
Friday: 9:00am-2:00pm
AODA and dual diagnosis services for adults & adolescents. Intensive
Outpatient Program, Court-Ordered Assessments, Individual therapy,
Aftercare
Accepts insurance, self-pay, or Medicaid (Managed Care only)
ONEIDA BEHAVIORAL HEALTH (Ka?nikuhli·yo’ Family Center)
2640 West Point Road
Green Bay, WI 54304
Phone: 920-490-3860
Hours: Monday-Friday:
8:00am-5:00pm
AODA and co-occurring services for eligible Native Americans:
Intensive Outpatient Program, Corrective Thinking, Aftercare, and
individual therapy
Accepts Medicaid and private insurance
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OPTIONS TREATMENT PROGRAM
442 S. Monroe St. Ste 201
Green Bay, WI 54301
Phone: 920-445-0170
Hours: Monday-Thursday:
8:00am-5:00pm
Friday by appointment
AODA services for adults and adolescents, including assessment,
individual therapy, family therapy, and after care treatment
Accepts commercial/private insurance, Medicaid and self-pay
RECOVERY WORKS COUNSELING SERVICES, INC.
635 Pine Street
Green Bay, WI 54301
Phone: 920-366-7401
Hours: Call for hours
Intensive Outpatient Program, Relapse Prevention and Aftercare;
Couples and family therapy
Accepts insurance and self-pay
RIVERSIDE PSYCHIATRIC
www.riversidepsych.com
1325 Angels Path
De Pere, WI 54115
Phone: 920-338-2855
Hours: 8:00am-5:00pm
AODA services for adults and adolescents. Outpatient individual
and/or family sessions, co-occurring services, AODA assessment
Accepts insurance and self-pay
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ADDICTIONS SUPPORT GROUPS
The addictions support groups listed below are volunteer-run and are
not facilitated by a therapist. There is no fee to attend these groups.
While they are not considered “treatment,” support groups are an
important part of AODA recovery for many people. Some of the
groups listed are not specific to AODA issues, but are included because
people who struggle with alcohol and drug issues often experience
problems with other addictions.
AL-ANON/ALATEEN
PO Box 12231
Green Bay, WI 54301
www.afg-grb.org
Hotline: 920-430-1420
Al-Anon Meetings: 920-490-7700
Support groups for relatives and friends of alcoholics. Meetings held at
various locations and times throughout Brown County. Call or visit
website for a list of meetings
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
1270 Main St.
Green Bay, WI 54301
www.aagreenbay.org
Phone: 920-432-2600
Support group for people experiencing difficulties with alcohol abuse
and family members affected by alcohol abuse. Meetings held at
various locations and times throughout Brown County. Call or visit
website for a list of meetings
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GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS
www.gamblersanonymous.org
Hotline: 414-299-0901
Provides a structured meeting agenda, fellowship and support to
individuals and family members who are suffering from a gambling
problem.
Meetings are held daily at various times and locations. Call or see
website for more information
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
www.wisconsinna.org
Phone: 920-232-9615
Substance abuse support group for people recovering from drug
addiction. Meetings held daily at various locations and times in the
Green Bay area. Call or visit the website for a list of meetings
WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON PROBLEM GAMBLING
www.wi-problemgamblers.org
Toll free: 800-426-2535
Statewide organization that offers problem gamblers and their family
information about compulsive gambling and where to find help.
Callers are referred to counselors, Gamblers Anonymous or Gam Anon
meetings closest to them. Call for further information
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The ADRC of Brown County is an equal opportunity employer and provider functioning under an affirmative action plan. Information is compiled courtesy of the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County and
may be reproduced so long as credit to the agencies listed is retained and
distribution is for noncommercial purposes only.
For additional information contact the ADRC at (920)448-4300.
www.adrcofbrowncounty.org
w:communityresources\mentalhealth&aoda\aodatreatment providersnetwork 3/2013
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