Treatment Centers by City
- Little Rock
- Fort Smith
- Hot Springs National Park
- Jonesboro
- North Little Rock
- Russellville
- Hope
- Pine Bluff
- Searcy
- Batesville
- Benton
- Clarksville
- Conway
- Forrest City
- Harrison
- Mountain Home
- Newport
- Texarkana
- West Memphis
- Fayetteville
- Malvern
- Morrilton
- Rogers
- Springdale
- Stuttgart
- Bentonville
- Berryville
- Blytheville
- Clinton
- El Dorado
- Hamburg
- Heber Springs
- Marshall
- Monticello
- Mountain View
- Ozark
- Paragould
- Pocahontas
- Trumann
- Van Buren
- Warren
- Wynne
- Arkadelphia
- Booneville
- Bryant
- Cabot
- Corning
- Crossett
- De Queen
- Fordyce
- Hardy
- Hoxie
- Lewisville
- Marianna
- Marion
- Maumelle
- Melbourne
- Mena
- Paris
- Sheridan
- Yellville
- Augusta
- Barling
- Brinkley
- Camden
- Cherokee Village
- Danville
- Dardanelle
- Dumas
- Earle
- Gassville
- Greenwood
- Helena
- Huntsville
- Imboden
- Jacksonville
- Jasper
- Judsonia
- Lake Village
- Lamar
- Lonoke
- Morrow
- Mulberry
- Nashville
- Oxford
- Perryville
- Piggott
- Prescott
- Rose Bud
- Salem
- Sherwood
- Siloam Springs
- Waldron
- Walnut Ridge
1-855-290-3342
- Northeast Arkansas Treatment Services
- Northeast Arkansas Treatment Services
is located at 912 Osler Drive Jonesboro, AR. 72401 and can be contacted by calling 870-336-0549.
Treatment Services Offered: Alcohol Addiction Treatment, Alcohol Detox, Methadone Maintenance, Methadone Detox Services, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Women, Men
Payment Options: Self Pay
- Contact Us
- The younger the age of drinking onset, the greater the likelihood of an individual at some point in life will develop an alcoholism problem.
- The lethal limit of alcohol in the blood for most people is around 0.40%; this amount of alcohol is roughly the equivalent of 12 drinks (for women) or 16 drinks (for men). When an individual is also taking medications such as antihistamines, opioid pain-killers, or sedatives, the lethal limit for alcohol is lowered considerably.
- The average malt liquor drinker consumes 80% more alcohol per drink than the average regular beer drinker.
- Surveys report that among persons older than 65, those with alcoholism are approximately three times more likely to exhibit a major depressive disorder than those without alcoholism.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.