A Chance to Change
Years in business
- 30+ Years
Treatment approach
- Family Based Treatment
Treatment Options
- Outpatient
Detail
- Continuing Care
- Dual Diagnosis
- Eating Disorder
- Intervention
Amenity
- Free Parking
- TV in Waiting Room
- Wheelchair Access
Age
- Adolescents
- Adults
- Seniors or older adults
Specialties
- Addiction
- Alcohol Abuse
- Drug Abuse
- Drug Addiction
- Intervention center
- Medical Detox
- Substance Abuse
About
A Chance to Change located at 2113 WEST BRITTON ROAD in The Village, Oklahoma provides local drug and alcohol treatment programs for those struggling with substance abuse. A Chance to Change provides Continuing Care, Dual Diagnosis, Eating Disorder, Intervention for those struggling with drug and alcohol abuse. Other addiction treatment options include Outpatient that help those struggling with drug and alcohol addiction to get the effective treatment that they need.
For those that are seeking affordable drug rehab in The Village, Oklahoma, then entering addiction treatment at A Chance to Change is the right choice. A Chance to Change generally accepts struggling addicts of most age groups, i.e. Adolescents, Adults, Seniors or older adults to enroll in their available addiction rehabilitation programs.
A Chance to Change also takes commonly accepted insurances, i.e. Blue Cross Blue Shield, First Health, Health Choice, Medicaid, and certain types of payment such as: American Express, Cash or self-payment, Check, Mastercard, Medicaid, Visa. A Chance to Change can be contacted through their website at achancetochange.org.
Contact Details
Google Reviews
5.0 4 years ago
5.0 4 years ago
this place is amazing.
5.0 4 years ago
5.0 4 years ago
Its such a friendly environment and the staff is so friendly.
5.0 4 years ago
4.0 5 years ago
As a therapist seeking new challenges and employment, the staff was kind and helpful. They directed me through the begining process of interview and priviledging. My sister was an LADC who spoke highly of ACTC when looking for recovery options for the clients she loved serving. She died one year ago, August 23rd, from a long brutal disease associated with addiction. It was her mission to share her hope and strength with others suffering, so they have a chance to live and thrive in and through recovery. Perhaps even, to head off liver disease and the violent traumatic process of death due to hepatic encepolopathy from liver and organ failures. I miss you Pamela.
4.0 6 years ago
5.0 6 years ago