Wheeler's Addiction Center of Excellence
Wheeler offers an extensive continuum of substance abuse treatment and intervention services, including medication-assisted treatment for opioid and alcohol addiction. A comprehensive array of addiction services offers a flexible combination of in-home, outpatient and family intervention programs that serve the needs of thousands of individuals annually. Call our Navigation Center at 860-793-3500 to learn more.
Substance Abuse Treatment for Adults
- Medication-Assisted Treatment for Addiction, including buprenorphine (Suboxone ®) and extended release naltrexone (Vivitrol®) for heroin, opiate and alcohol use and abuse.
- Life-saving access to Narcan for patients and their families
- Adult Outpatient Recovery Services
- Substance Abuse Care Facilitation
- Older Adults Substance Abuse Recovery Program
- Prevention Resources and Information
- and more
Substance Abuse Treatment for Children and Adolescents
- Children’s Outpatient Services
- Intensive In-home Behavioral Health Services (IIBHS)
- Substance Abuse Treatment and Recovery Services for Youth and Families
- Prevention Resources and Information
- and more
We draw the core principles of our Centers of Excellence from the standards established by the National Council on Behavioral Health to promote excellence in behavioral health care and treatment:
- cutting-edge clinical innovation through evidence-based practices;
- world-class customer care;
- easy access to services;
- culturally, gender-, and age-responsive care;
- excellent outcomes; and
- high customer satisfaction.
Our Addiction Center of Excellence is available to you and your family where and when you need it. We provide many levels of care, including programs that provide support in your home, to meet your needs.
Excellence Matters: Addiction Innovation and Recovery
We know the numbers. The estimated annual cost of health care, lost productivity and crime due to addiction is $365 billion. Drug and alcohol abuse is linked to other serious health problems including cancer, heart disease and HIV/AIDS at an additional cost of $293 billion. Yet only 10 percent of individuals with a substance use disorder will receive treatment in any given year. Fewer than one-third of those who do get treatment receive care that is even minimally adequate.
We can change the story. Read more.
