Treatment Centers by City
- Columbia
- Greenville
- Charleston
- Aiken
- Spartanburg
- Sumter
- Anderson
- Beaufort
- Conway
- Florence
- Lexington
- Rock Hill
- Orangeburg
- Chesterfield
- Georgetown
- Greenwood
- Greer
- Hartsville
- Kingstree
- Manning
- North Charleston
- Ridgeland
- Seneca
- Summerville
- Walterboro
- Abbeville
- Allendale
- Barnwell
- Camden
- Chester
- Clinton
- Darlington
- Dillon
- Easley
- Edgefield
- Gaffney
- Lancaster
- Marion
- Moncks Corner
- Myrtle Beach
- Newberry
- West Columbia
- Winnsboro
- Awendaw
- Bamberg
- Batesburg
- Bennettsville
- Bishopville
- Bluffton
- Denmark
- Duncan
- Fort Mill
- Gaston
- Goose Creek
- Hampton
- Hilton Head Island
- Holly Hill
- Hopkins
- Lake City
- Liberty
- Mc Cormick
- North Augusta
- Parris Island
- Pickens
- Ruby
- Saluda
- Simpsonville
- St. Matthews
- Travelers Rest
- Union
- Varnville
1-877-483-4583
- Charleston Center of Charleston County
- Charleston Center of Charleston County
is located at 5 Charleston Center Drive Charleston, SC. 29401 and can be contacted by calling 843-958-3300.
Treatment Services Offered: Alcohol Addiction Treatment, Alcohol Detox, Methadone Maintenance, Methadone Detox Services, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Residential Short-Term Treatment for Alcoholism, Inpatient Hospital Treatment, Services for Young Adults, Dual Diagnosis, AIDS/HIV Clients, Expectant Mothers, Women, Residential Beds for Adolescents, DUI - DWI Offenders, Court Appointed Client Services, Hearing Impaired Clients
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Medicare Assistance, Insurance - Private Pay, Self Pay
- Contact Us
- When a person consumes ten to twelve drinks, they become disoriented, confused, and dizzy; their vision is disturbed or significantly impacted; they will experience a general inertia, near total loss of motor functions, an inability to stand and walk, vomiting and possibly incontinence.
- What health problems are associated with excessive alcohol use? Excessive drinking both in the form of heavy drinking or binge drinking, is associated with numerous health problems, including: Chronic diseases such as liver cirrhosis (damage to liver cells); pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas); various cancers, including liver, mouth, throat, larynx (the voice box), and esophagus; high blood pressure; and psychological disorders. Unintentional injuries, such as motor-vehicle traffic crashes, falls, drowning, burns and firearm injuries. Violence, such as child maltreatment, homicide, and suicide. Harm to a developing fetus if a woman drinks while pregnant, such as fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Alcohol abuse or dependence.
- An estimated one-third of youth begin drinking alcohol before the age of 13.
- Heavy drinking has been determined to be one of the primary factors in over 30% of all drowning incidents throughout the United States each year.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.