Pine Grove Next Step
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
63 treatment centers across Mississippi offering Detox Centers.

Benzodiazepine withdrawal is treated by 23 of the 62 Mississippi programs reporting on it here — about 37 percent, against 14 percent across the directory nationally, close to three times as common. TRICARE turns up too: 50 of the 63 listed programs report accepting it, well above the 49 percent seen directory-wide, which matters in a state with a substantial military and veteran population.
Detox is the medical management of withdrawal. It is for someone whose body has become physically dependent — on alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines or a combination — and who needs monitoring, and sometimes medication, while the substance clears. It is not therapy, not a rehabilitation program, and not the right starting point for someone who is not physically dependent; that person is usually better served by outpatient care or a dual-diagnosis assessment.
39 of the 63 programs here report treating gambling addiction, against 24 percent directory-wide. That breadth matters when withdrawal is tangled up with other compulsive behaviours.
All 63 use evidence-based approaches, 59 report trauma-informed care and 20 of 62 offer EMDR — roughly double the directory rate. 55 report treating PTSD and trauma.
Molina Healthcare is reported by 8 of 59 programs here, over three times the national directory rate, alongside 58 accepting Medicaid and 15 accepting UnitedHealthcare. Acceptance is what facilities report, not a guarantee your plan pays.
57 programs run co-ed, 4 are women-only and 2 men-only. 39 report ASL services and 3 report Spanish — narrow, so confirm language access before you travel.
Mississippi licenses substance use treatment facilities through the Department of Mental Health, and 59 of the 63 programs listed here report state licensure while 48 appear on the SAMHSA directory. Public funding shapes access more here than in many states: 58 report accepting Medicaid and 56 report state-funded or free care, meaning most listed programs have some route for people without private coverage. Medicaid in Mississippi does not cover every adult, so ask early whether a facility holds state contract slots and whether there is a waiting list for them.
Distance is the practical obstacle. Detox beds cluster around the state's metro areas and regional hospitals, so people in the Delta, the Pine Belt and rural counties often drive an hour or more, complete withdrawal management there, then step down closer to home — 62 of the 63 programs report outpatient rehab and 61 report aftercare, which makes that handoff easier to arrange. Some families choose the opposite: a program further away but nearer relatives who can visit.
Withdrawal management length depends on the substance, how long it has been used and a person's medical history. Alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal is often managed over several days to a week or more, while opioid withdrawal follows a different course; the admitting facility will explain its own typical stay once it has assessed you.
Often, at least in part, but it depends entirely on your plan. Of the 63 Mississippi programs listed here, 58 report accepting Medicaid, 51 report Medicare, 50 report TRICARE and 53 report private insurance — but reported acceptance is not the same as coverage of your specific admission, so call your insurer's member services number and the facility's admissions line to confirm.
Cost varies by facility, length of stay, medical complexity and how you are paying. 61 of the 63 listed programs report accepting self-pay, and 56 report state-funded or free options, which can change the picture substantially. Ask each facility directly for a written estimate before admission.
Most facilities begin with a phone screening covering substances used, last use, medical history and insurance or payment. A clinical assessment follows, sometimes by phone and sometimes on arrival, and medical urgency can move admission quickly. Bring ID, insurance card and a list of current medications.
Compare license and accreditation status, whether the program treats your specific substance, and what comes next. 59 of the 63 hold state licensure and 48 are SAMHSA-listed; 20 hold Joint Commission accreditation and 10 are CARF accredited. Ask whether the program can step you into its own continuing care — 61 report aftercare and 62 report outpatient rehab.
Not always, and it is worth asking. 41 of the 63 listed programs serve adolescents aged 13 to 17, while all 63 serve young adults aged 18 to 25 and 60 serve people aged 65 and over. Age eligibility is set by each facility, so confirm before travelling.
Coverage generally follows the person, not the county line, but the shortest drive is not always the right program. Rural residents across Mississippi routinely drive to a metro area for medically supervised withdrawal, then step down to outpatient care nearer home. Use the city pages beneath this one to compare what is within reach.
Withdrawal management is a short medical phase, not a treatment plan on its own. Most people continue into residential, PHP, IOP or standard outpatient care afterwards, and 59 of the 63 programs here report dual-diagnosis services for co-occurring mental health conditions. Ask what the facility's next step looks like before you admit.
Contact facilities directly using their own listed phone numbers — nobody at Recovery Dawn takes calls, checks benefits or arranges admission. Have your insurance card and a list of current medications in front of you, and ask about bed availability the same day you call, since it changes constantly. If someone is in immediate danger or in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911.
63 of the 63 that report it in Mississippi — 100%, against 38% across the directory.
23 of the 62 that report it in Mississippi — 37%, against 14% across the directory.
39 of the 63 that report it in Mississippi — 62%, against 24% across the directory.
8 of the 59 that report it in Mississippi — 14%, against 3.8% across the directory.
50 of the 63 that report it in Mississippi — 79%, against 49% across the directory.
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Tupelo, Mississippi
Decatur, Mississippi
Walls, Mississippi
Purvis, Mississippi
Bay Springs, Mississippi
Holly Springs, Mississippi
Brookhaven, Mississippi
Oxford, Mississippi
Brandon, Mississippi
Columbus, Mississippi
Jackson, Mississippi
Byram, Mississippi
Carthage, Mississippi
Laurel, Mississippi
Tupelo, Mississippi
Corinth, Mississippi
Brandon, Mississippi
Amory, Mississippi
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Pontotoc, Mississippi
Whitfield, Mississippi
Raleigh, Mississippi
and 8 more
Reported by 59 of the 63 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 63 of the 63 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 62 of the 63 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 63 of the 63 listed here.
and 6 more
Reported by 63 of the 63 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 62 of the 63 listed here.
and 8 more
Reported by 63 of the 63 listed here.