Treatment Centers by City
- Des Moines
- Cedar Rapids
- Sioux City
- Council Bluffs
- Ames
- Davenport
- Fort Dodge
- Iowa City
- Waterloo
- Oskaloosa
- Ottumwa
- Spencer
- Chariton
- Cherokee
- Clinton
- Dubuque
- Independence
- Mason City
- Newton
- Spirit Lake
- Atlantic
- Carroll
- Centerville
- Decorah
- Le Mars
- Mount Pleasant
- Rock Valley
- Winterset
- Albia
- Boone
- Burlington
- Clarinda
- Corydon
- Cresco
- Creston
- Denison
- Emmetsburg
- Estherville
- Keokuk
- Marshalltown
- Missouri Valley
- Muscatine
- Oelwein
- Onawa
- Osceola
- Perry
- Sac City
- Sheldon
- Storm Lake
- Washington
- Waverly
- West Burlington
- Adair
- Adel
- Algona
- Ankeny
- Audubon
- Bayard
- Bettendorf
- Cedar Falls
- Clarion
- Coralville
- Delhi
- Elkader
- Fayette
- Fredericksburg
- Grinnell
- Guthrie Center
- Harlan
- Hazleton
- Humboldt
- Ida Grove
- Indianola
- Jefferson
- Johnston
- Keosauqua
- Knoxville
- Lamoni
- Lenox
- Logan
- Manchester
- Manning
- Maquoketa
- Marengo
- Marion
- Mediapolis
- Orange City
- Pocahontas
- Prairie City
- Red Oak
- Rockwell City
- Shenandoah
- Sibley
- Sidney
- Sigourney
- Tama
- Tipton
- Urbandale
- Vinton
- Wapello
- Waukon
- Webster City
- West Des Moines
- West Union
1-866-275-5579
- Behavioral Health Services
- Behavioral Health Services
is located at 1229 Avenue East Oskaloosa, IA. 52577 and can be contacted by calling 641-672-3159. Behavioral Health Services offers treatment services for Illicit Drug Addiction, Alcoholism and Prescription Drug Abuse
Treatment Services Offered: Mental Balance Treatment Services, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Dual Diagnosis, Hearing Impaired Clients
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Medicare Assistance, Insurance - Private Pay, Insurance - Military, Self Pay
- Contact Us
- Drinking alcohol with medications that are prescribed by a physician for a certain disorder, such as diabetes or a heart condition can be especially dangerous; it would be wise for a person to ask their doctor or a pharmacist whether they can drink safely while taking the medication.
- Individuals with a Blood Alcohol level of .15 (about four to seven drinks per hour for the average teen) is 380 times more likely to die in a single vehicle crash than a sober person.
- According to Center of Disease Control and Prevention, alcohol is the third leading cause of death in the United States. It�'s estimated that alcohol and alcohol related accidents kill more than 100,000 people per year.
- The signs and symptoms of an alcohol addiction can include a strong craving for liquor and the inability to limit drinking; the biggest red flag is when an individual continues drinking despite repeated physical and interpersonal problems.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.