Substance use can be a perilous journey into unknown waters. There may be no sense of danger with the first few steps, but in no time at all, you're in too deep. Before that happens, reach out for help and call the 2-1-1 Idaho CareLine. The free information and referral service can connect you with the assistance you need to pull yourself out of danger.
The disease of addiction impacts thousands of Americans regardless of socioeconomic background, social standing, race, or age. Many people find their lives unmanageable but may be afraid to accept that they are struggling, or don’t know where to turn for help.
The good news is that thousands of Americans also recover from Substance Use Disorders through treatment and other recovery support services. Help is available for you and your loved ones.
Don’t let fear stop you from accessing life-saving help.
Services you may qualify for include:
- A confidential screening
- Residential and outpatient Substance Use Disorder treatment
- Recovery support services including recovery housing, transportation, recovery coaching, case management, child care, and more
- Referrals to additional resources near you, such as recovery centers and self-help groups
Call now. Your life may depend on it.
Find treatment today
To receive substance use disorder services, contact Magellan at 855-202-0973.
To receive health coverage through one of the Medicaid programs, there is an application process and eligibility requirements. To see if you qualify, apply for Medicaid now.
If you aren’t Medicaid eligible, and have no other insurance, call Magellan of Idaho for access to services. All services offered by DBH are managed by our Managed Services Contractor (MSC) Magellan of Idaho.
Uninsured Idahoans seeking assistance are encouraged to call Magellan of Idaho at 1-855-202-0973
The beginning to your new way of life could just be a phone call away…
Looking for substance use disorder (SUD) treatment and recovery support services? Go to the Treatment & Recovery Support Resource Map for publicly funded SUD resources in Idaho.