Location
Our Washington Location
Our inpatient facility is located in Washington, and will serve Washington state. It will provide a safe & therapeutic environment for both our staff and patients.
- Edmonds
7416 212th St SW,
Edmonds, WA 98026
The Spokane Valley, Washington area offers many options for alcohol and drug addiction recovery. Many people do not know where or how to get help. That’s why we’ve created this alcohol and drug rehab resource page.
Professional treatment is not the best approach for everyone. But Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous are two support groups that can be very helpful. They offer the peer support that is often needed during recovery. Families will be able to get support through Al-Anon and Alateen as well.
The addiction problem is so great in the Spokane Valley area that law enforcement officials have named it a “High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area.” The fact that this city has reached HIDA status, indicates that more needs to be done to make people aware of their recovery options.
We are not affiliated with the programs we named above. But we know they have been a critical part of recovery for many people for a long time. We would like to share more information on detox and rehab, as well as other recovery options in the Spokane Valley area.
The addiction problem is so great in the Spokane Valley area that law enforcement officials have named it a “High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area.” The fact that this city has reached HIDA status, indicates that more needs to be done to make people aware of their recovery options.
We are not affiliated with the programs we named above. But we know they have been a critical part of recovery for many people for a long time. We would like to share more information on detox and rehab, as well as other recovery options in the Spokane Valley area.
Most people completely underestimate the dangers of alcohol addiction. Because the drug is legal (yes, alcohol is a drug), people have a tendency to minimize the effects of binge-drinking and excessive alcohol consumption.
Alcohol is a highly addictive substance. If you or someone you love is addicted to alcohol, withdrawal can be life-threatening. Withdrawal is what happens when you have been consuming large quantities of alcohol and you suddenly stop.
Detoxification is the first step on the road to recovery. The only way to quit drinking is to quit drinking. Unfortunately, putting down the bottle isn’t as easy as it might seem.
You should never try and quit drinking on your own. Alcohol detoxification is not only extremely unpleasant, it poses a serious risk to your health. Delirium tremens, heart attack, stroke, seizures, and even death can result from alcohol withdrawal. Going cold turkey is dangerous and deadly. Don’t do it.
If you believe you might be addicted to alcohol, you should undergo an assessment by an addiction treatment expert to determine if you need a medical detox. During a professional medical detoxification, you will be monitored and evaluated around the clock to ensure your safety. During your detox, you will also be given medication to ease painful alcohol withdrawal symptoms.
There are a number of alcohol detox programs available in and around Spokane Valley, including one here at Northpoint Washington.
Do you think you might be hooked on alcohol? Taking this quiz might give you some answers.
Additionally, here are 10 symptoms of alcoholism.
Not everyone who has a problem with drinking requires a medical detox. However; if you do need a medical detox, you should definitely follow up with alcohol addiction rehabilitation. Detox and rehab should go together. If you don’t need a medical detox, that is great news. You can start alcohol rehab right away. Alcohol rehab is recommended for anyone who has an addiction to alcohol.
You have several options when it comes to alcohol rehab in Spokane Valley. The two most popular are inpatient rehab and an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP). If you think you have a problem with alcohol, you should undergo an assessment to see which option is best for you.
Inpatient rehab requires you to stay at a facility around-the-clock for as long as three months (although the typical alcohol rehab in Spokane Valley is 28 days). During your stay, you will participate in a custom treatment plan designed to meet your individual needs. At rehab, you will be equipped with the tools you need to learn how to stay sober one day at a time. You will also address underlying issues.
An Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) allows you to stay at home and attend several hours of treatment three to five times a week. This is a popular choice for those who must continue to work while getting treatment. Many college students who want to maintain their academic studies also attend IOP. And, parents who are raising a family also benefit.
Want to know if you should consider an Intensive Outpatient Program? Take this quiz.
Help is also available for functional alcoholics.
Addiction to illegal street drugs (like heroin, cocaine, or methamphetamines) and prescription opioids (like Hydrocodone, Oxycodone, and Fentanyl) have become a major problem in Spokane Valley. For many, a drug detox is the solution.
Not all drugs require a professional detox. Although every addictive substance will cause withdrawal once it is stopped suddenly (even marijuana), there are specific drugs can be dangerous and life-threatening.
For example, drugs like opioids (heroin or prescription painkillers) and benzodiazepines (like Xanax, Valium, or Ativan) can cause major health complications. If you or someone you love has been abusing these highly addictive substances, you should not quit taking them without professional help. Quitting cold turkey will not only cause very painful withdrawal symptoms, these symptoms can be life-threatening and cause dangerous health complications.
If you have been abusing drugs of any kind, or you have been engaged in polysubstance abuse, you should be evaluated by an addiction expert. He or she can determine whether a drug detox is necessary and tell you what your options are.
There are a number of affordable drug detoxes in Spokane Valley. At Northpoint Washington, we offer a medical detoxification program for those who need to safely and comfortably withdraw from dangerous drugs.
Not sure if you are addicted? Take this quiz. It might provide the answers you are looking for.
Are you abusing opioids? Take this quiz to find out if you are hooked.
Drug addiction is a debilitating illness that destroys individuals and their families. It requires extensive treatment that should be performed by substance abuse treatment experts. Most people try to quit using drugs on their own many times before they finally reach out for help. There is no shame in having an addiction to drugs. No matter how hopeless things may seem, things can and do get better if you get treatment.
Many people benefit from inpatient addiction treatment in Spokane Valley. They stay at a facility for 28 days or longer where they are monitored around the clock. This level of supervision removes temptation and gives people in recovery a feeling of safety and security. It also allows them to focus on their sobriety and learning the tools they need to get well.
An Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) is another option. Instead of living at a facility, those who attend IOP attend rehab several hours a day three to five days a week. This allows professionals to continue to work while they get help. It also allows college students to stay in school and parents to tend to their children every day.
Attending a drug rehab in Spokane Valley is the right choice if you are struggling with an addiction to drugs. The fact is, if you could have stopped on your own, you would have done so by now. Going to rehab gives you the opportunity to get your life back on track.
Concerned about paying for drug rehab in Spokane Valley? Here is information about insurance carriers in Washington State who cover drug or alcohol rehab.
A co-occurring disorder is a mental health condition that can often appear around the same time as an addiction. Some examples include, but are not limited to:
While there are some people who experience symptoms of co-occurring disorders after they start using, they are generally the exception. In most cases, symptoms develop before a person begins abusing drugs or alcohol, and they use as a way to self-medicate. Many are not aware that they suffer from a mental health condition that needs to be treated professionally.
Using drugs or alcohol can temporarily alleviate uncomfortable symptoms, which is why people turn to them. But the relief they experience does not last for very long. Over time, some people even stop responding at all. Of course, by that time, they are addicted and in need of treatment to stop using.
Dual diagnosis treatment is highly recommended for anyone with a co-occurring disorder. This form of treatment addresses both the addiction and the mental health condition that most likely led to it.
For many years, mental health issues and addictions were treated separately. As a result, the underlying cause of substance abuse was largely ignored, and people often went back to using. Because of dual diagnosis treatment, people are getting help for the root cause. The result is that more people are recovering successfully, and they are staying clean and sober long-term.
The Spokane Valley area is home to several addiction treatment facilities that offer a range of services. According to the SAMHSA treatment locator tool, there are:
Many addicted people and their families want to get help for a problem with addiction, but they simply cannot the cost of professional help. Participating in addiction treatment is a great personal investment if you have an addiction to drugs or alcohol. However; this is not always feasible for individuals and their families. The good news is, there are free addiction resources in Spokane Valley.
Alcoholics Anonymous is available to those who need support to recover from alcoholism. Narcotics Anonymous helps those who are addicted to illegal drugs or prescription drugs. Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery fellowship. These are worldwide fellowships that have helped millions of people find freedom from addiction and other issues.
These 12-Step programs provide regular free meetings that offer peer support for those who want to learn how to live a sober lifestyle. They also provide a proven program of recovery, which is found in the 12 Step process. AA and NA are nonprofit organizations that do not charge a fee for providing meetings.
Family members can find support at Al-Anon and Al-Ateen. Al-Anon provides resources for those who have an addicted person in their family. Al-Ateen is for young people who have addicted parents or caregivers.
*Disclaimer: Northpoint Washington is not affiliated with any 12 Step program. Program information is provided only to assist those who are looking for free addiction resources in Spokane Valley.
Spokane AA is a very active chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous that serves the greater Spokane, Washington community, including Spokane Valley. Meetings are held daily and there are regularly scheduled events to encourage fellowship among members. These include potlucks, dances, service committee meetings, and speaker jams.
Members of Alcoholics Anonymous work the 12 Steps of AA, which ask members to admit their powerlessness over alcohol and seek the help of a Higher Power. You do not need to believe in God to be a member of AA. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using.
If you need immediate assistance and you want to talk to someone about recovering from alcoholism, you can call 509-624-1442. This line is available 24/7 to those who are seeking free alcohol addiction resources in Spokane Valley. The line is manned by volunteers who are in recovery from alcoholism. They are happy to share their experience, strength, and hope with people who want to find freedom from alcoholism.
Learn more about Alcoholics Anonymous.
To make things easy, we have included a list of AA meetings in Spokane Valley. To find more meetings in the area, check out this meeting schedule.
Sunday Morning Group
10 a.m.
Spokane Trading Company
13014 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is held in Yoke's Market upstairs. S. McDonald Rd. is the closest cross street. It is an open meeting.
Come As You Are in Recovery Group
2 p.m.
Community Church of Christ
11515 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is for women only. It is an open meeting and N. Bowdish Rd. is the closest cross street.
Map
Last Door Group
3 p.m.
Eastpoint Foursquare Church Suite A
15303 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is open and N. Sullivan Rd. is the closest cross street. Children are welcome to attend, but childcare is not available.
Map
Sullivan Road Group
7:30 p.m.
Advent Lutheran Church
13009 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is a 12x12 Study group. It is open and the location is handicap accessible. N. McDonald Rd. is the closest cross street.
Map
Valley Eye Opener Group
6:15 a.m.
Yokes Fresh Markets
9329 E. Montgomery Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is held upstairs. N. Argonne Rd. is the closest cross street. This meeting is closed.
Map
Our Primary Purpose Group
12 p.m.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
3606 S. Schafer Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed and the location is handicap accessible. S. Dishman Mica Rd. is the closest cross street.
Map
Valley Noon Group
12 p.m.
Community of Christ Church
11515 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed. N. Bowdish Rd. is the closest cross street. The location is handicap accessible.
Map
Best 3 Out of 5 Group
12 p.m.
St. Joseph's Church
17825 E. Trent Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed and it is held in the basement office. N. Long Rd. is the closest cross street.
Map
Valley Women's Group
6 p.m.
Opportunity Christian Fellowship
1313 S. Pines Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed and it is for women only. E 14th Ave. is the closest cross street.
Map
Valley Eye Opener Group
6:15 a.m.
Yokes Fresh Markets
9329 E. Montgomery Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
N. Argonne Rd. is the closest cross street. The meeting is held upstairs and it is closed.
Map
Valley Noon Group
12 p.m.
Community Church of Christ
11515 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
N. Bowdish Road is the nearest cross street. This meeting location is handicap accessible. It is an open group.
Map
Happy Hour Group
5:30 p.m.
Spokane Trading Company
13014 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
Map
Tuesday Solution Group
5:30 p.m.
One Church
15601 E. 24th Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
Map
Miracles of Recovery Group
7:30 p.m.
The Intersection
905 N. McDonald Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This is a 1st Step & Big Book Study group. This meeting is open and E. Mallon Ct. is the closest cross street.
Map
Our Primary Purpose Group
12 p.m.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
3606 S. Schafer Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed. S. Dishman Mica Rd. is the closest cross street. The meeting will be held in the basement office.
Map
Valley Noon Group
12 p.m.
Community of Christ Church
11515 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is open and it is handicap accessible. N. Bowdish Rd. is the closest cross street.
Map
Best 3 out of 5 Group
12 p.m.
St. Joseph's Church
17825 E. Trent Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed and it is held in the basement office. N. Long Road is the closest cross street.
Map
Happy Hour Group
5:30 p.m.
Spokane Trading Company
13014 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
S. McDonald Rd. is the closest cross street. This meeting is open.
Map
Millwood Valley Group
8 p.m.
Millwood Community Presbyterian Church
3223 N. Marguerite Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is held in the basement. E. Euclid Ave. is the closest cross street. The meeting is open.
Map
Valley Noon Group
12 p.m.
Community of Christ Church
11515 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is open and handicap accessible. N. Bowdish Rd. is the nearest cross street.
Map
Happy Hour Group
5:30 p.m.
Spokane Trading Company
13014 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
S. McDonald Rd. is the closest cross street. This meeting is open.
Map
Sullivan Road Group
7:30 p.m.
Advent Lutheran Church
13009 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
Map
Millwood Madams Group
9 a.m.
Millwood Community Presbyterian Church
3223 N. Marguerite Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is for women only, and it is closed. E. Euclid Ave. is the closest cross street.
Map
Our Primary Purpose Group
12 p.m.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
3606 S. Schafer Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is closed. S. Dishman Mica Rd. is the closest cross street. The meeting will be held in the basement office.
Map
Valley Noon Group
12 p.m.
Community of Christ Church
11515 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is open and handicap accessible. N. Bowdish Rd. is the nearest cross street.
Map
Best 3 out of 5 Group
12 p.m.
St. Joseph's Church
17825 E. Trent Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is held in the basement office. N. Long Road is the closest cross street. The meeting is closed.
Map
I Don't Need a Meeting Group
7:30 p.m.
Zion Lutheran Church
8304 E. Buckeye St.
Spokane Valley, WA
Map
Saturday Morning Miracles Group
10 a.m.
Spokane Trading Company
13014 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
Map
Basic Text Group
12 p.m.
Opportunity Presbyterian Church
202 N. Pines Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
This meeting is a Big Book Study. It is open, and E. Main Ave. is the closest cross street.
Map
Saturday Night Miracles Group
8 p.m.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
2511 S. Pines Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
Map
While there is a lot to be said for attending face-to-face AA Meetings in Spokane, online AA meetings are also available.
Attending online meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous makes it easy for you to connect with other recovering alcoholics from all over the world. Here are a few resources:
Online Intergroup: This where members can participate in regular online AA meetings, and you can even email someone if you need help right away when meetings are not in session. They also hold worldwide events.
AAOnline.net: This group has more than 30 AA meetings during the week. Its goal is to provide members with unconditional support. Those who need immediate help can send messages to talk to someone right immediately.
Alcoholics Anonymous Online Group: This group offers online message boards for those who need support during their recovery from alcohol addiction. New members are always welcome, and the only requirement is that you have a desire to stop drinking.
The Miracles in Progress Group: This website offers several AA meetings during the week in the evenings and one on Saturday mornings. They also have message boards so you can visit with other people in recovery between meetings to ask questions or get help and support.
Not sure if your spouse is an addict? Here are 29 telltale signs that your husband or wife has a drug problem.
Think your family member might be addicted to drugs or alcohol? Take this quiz and find out.
Narcotics Anonymous is a 12 Step program for men and women for whom drugs have become a major problem. It doesn’t matter if you have been abusing marijuana, heroin, cocaine, amphetamines, prescription painkillers, or other drugs. You will meet people at NA who have struggled with the same problems you have. They will share their experience, strength and hope with you and tell you how to enjoy a life without drugs.
We have provided a list of the best NA meeting in Spokane Valley. Here is a list of meetings in the greater Spokane area.
Our Club
Sundays at 12 p.m.
1102 West 2nd Avenue
Spokane, WA
Mid City Concerns
Sundays at 7 p.m.
1222 West 2nd Ave.
Spokane, WA
All Saints Lutheran Church
Mondays at 8 p.m.
315 South Spruce St.
Spokane, WA
Our Club
Mondays at 12 p.m.
1102 West 2nd Avenue
Spokane, WA
FOF Church
Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
706 West Nora Ave.
Spokane, WA
Our Club
Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
1102 West 2nd Avenue
Spokane, WA
Foothills Mission Church
Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
5108 Elk
Elk, WA
Our Club
Wednesdays at 12 p.m.
1102 West 2nd Avenue
Spokane, WA
United Church of Christ
Thursdays at 7 p.m.
10 East Webster St.
Chewelah, WA
Deer Park City Hall
Thursdays at 7p.m.
316 West Crawford St.
Deer Park, WA
Fridays at 6 p.m.
708 Logan St.
Davenport, WA
Greenhouse
Fridays at 7p.m.
222 East Crawford
Deer Park, WA
Peaceful Valley Community Center
Saturdays at 10 a.m.
214 North Cedar St.
Spokane, WA
Alano Club
Saturdays at 8 p.m.
1700 West 7th St.
Spokane, WA
Another free addiction resource in Spokane Valley is Celebrate Recovery (CR). Most people are unfamiliar with this Christ-centered 12 Step recovery program, but it has become widely popular in recent years. The program has a scriptural approach to the 12 Steps and also focuses on the Beatitudes in the Bible.
At Celebrate Recovery, you can heal from any “hurt, habit, or hang-up.” This is a great program for the whole family. Those who struggle with a substance abuse problem can get help and bring family members so they can get their own support.
Most CR groups meet once a week. The program usually lasts two to three hours. There is often fellowship at a meal before the meeting. The meeting includes worship music, a topic-specific talk, and a small groups afterwards.
There is a Celebrate Recovery held at several different locations in Spokane Valley:
Spokane Valley Church of the Nazarene
Meets every Thursday night at 5:45 p.m. in the gym
15515 E 20th Ave
Spokane Valley, WA 99037
(509) 926-1545
Visit the CR webpage
Victory Faith Church Spokane
Meets the first Friday of each month at 5:30 p.m.
2024 N Argonne Rd
Spokane Valley, WA 99212
(509) 922-1724
Family of Faith Community Church
Meets every Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Also meets every Friday 7- 9 p.m.
504 W Grace Ave
Spokane, WA 99205
(509) 325-0343
Visit the CR webpage
Addiction doesn’t just destroy the individual, it also devastates families. Many people don’t realize it when they have an addicted loved one, but the disease of addiction is a family illness. This means it negatively impacts the entire family unit.
When there is an alcoholic or addict in the family, loved ones need resources too. It can feel impossible to handle this kind of situation on your own – and you don’t have to.
Al-Anon is a fellowship of men and women for those who have an addicted loved one. Meetings are free and open to anyone who wants to learn coping skills for dealing with someone who has a drug or alcohol problem.
Alateen is a program that is actually a part of Al-Anon, but it is targeted to teens and young adults. They offer weekly support group meetings for young people with addicted family members.
When a young person has a family member with an addiction, they can begin to feel hopeless and isolated. They want to help them, but they do not know how. Also, they often feel nervous about talking about what they are going through with their friends. Alateen meetings gives them the outlet they need to be heard and develop the necessary coping skills.
Into Action AFG
Sundays at 7:30 p.m.
13009 E. Broadway Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA
Hopeful Solutions AFG
Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
3223 N. Marguerite Rd.
Spokane Valley, WA
Also, you can easily access Al-Anon online, which many people find to be more convenient. It is a great way to get help in addition to local Al-Anon meetings.
You can choose to go to bulletin board meetings at:
You will also find these additional Al-Anon resources helpful:
A Touch of Serenity AFG
Awakenings AFG
Courage to Change AFG
CyberSerenity
Furthermore, you can visit Al-Anon Readings on Facebook, or by emailing them at alanonreadings@gmail.com. Also, there is a Skype meeting available on Sundays at 7 p.m. CET. For more information, email sundayalanononline@gmail.com.
Do you have an addicted family member? Here is a complete resource guide for families of addicted loved ones.
Think you might be an enabler? Take this quiz and find out.
There is one Alateen meeting that takes place every week in the Spokane Valley area:
Just For Today Alateen
Wednesdays at 7:00 pm
St. Pius X Catholic Church
625 E. Haycraft Ave.
Coeur d’Alene, ID
Map
Online
Facebook
SMART Recovery is an organization has designed its program to be much different than AA or NA. While 12-Step programs can be beneficial, not everyone agrees with that approach. Fortunately, there are support group meetings that rely upon a more science-based method of helping people recover.
SMART Recovery hosts their meetings on a weekly basis, and there is no charge for attending. The meetings are run by other recovered addicts and alcoholics, and they are based on peer counseling efforts. In addition, participants find that they feel more empowered and motivated to quit after becoming a part of this program.
Addictive behaviors can be so harmful. But the SMART Recovery program addresses those behaviors. It teaches people how to live full lives, without having to rely on drugs or alcohol to get them through each day. It is an option that many may find to be exactly what they were looking for.
Kootenai Recovery Center
Wednesdays at 5:30 pm
1621 N. 3rd St.
Coeur d’Alene, ID
Map
So many families live with the pain of addiction every day. When they have an addicted loved one, it can be very difficult to cope. They are constantly worried that their family member might overdose, or end up with alcohol poisoning. It is, without a doubt, a terrible way to live.
Many families may want to consider hosting an intervention for their addicted loved ones. This allows them to work with a professional to help encourage the addict to get help. Quite often, people agree to go to treatment, and they can leave directly after the meeting is over.
At Northpoint Washington, we know how hard it can be to recover from an addiction. Reaching out for help is often the worst part, but once a person does, they reap the rewards of a clean, sober life. Fortunately, the Spokane Valley area offers so many helpful resources that can make such a difference if they are utilized properly.
We offer drug and alcohol detox, as well as rehab and other services as well. Our goal is to get our patients the help they need so they can recover successfully. Many of our patients have gone on to experience excellent long-term outcomes. There is no reason why your story cannot be the same.
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