Question 1

Where are you located?

Accepted Answer

Huntington Youth Bureau is located in Huntington, NY at 423 Park Avenue, 11743. Our facility serves individuals throughout New York State and the surrounding areas. We're committed to providing accessible, high-quality treatment in a supportive environment. For detailed directions, parking information, or if you need help with transportation arrangements, please contact us and our admissions team will assist you.

Question 2

How do I start treatment or get admitted?

Accepted Answer

Starting treatment at Huntington Youth Bureau is simple and confidential. First, call our 24/7 helpline at +1 (855) 643-5408 to speak with an admissions specialist. We'll conduct a brief, confidential assessment to understand your needs, verify your insurance coverage, answer all your questions, and schedule your admission date. The entire process typically takes 24-48 hours from first contact to admission, though we can expedite for urgent situations. Don't wait - reaching out is the hardest and most important step. Our compassionate team is here to help you begin your recovery journey. Call +1 (855) 643-5408 now for immediate, confidential assistance.

Question 3

I'm embarrassed to go to rehab. How do I deal with stigma?

Accepted Answer

Addiction stigma is real but increasingly challenged. The truth: addiction is a medical condition, not a moral failing. One in seven Americans experience addiction at some point—you're far from alone. At Huntington Youth Bureau, you'll be among people who understand without judgment. Your treatment is confidential; no one has to know unless you choose to tell them. Consider: seeking help is courageous, not shameful. Many successful people have been through treatment and live fulfilling lives. Over time, recovery often becomes a source of pride. Don't let stigma kill you—call +1 (855) 643-5408 for confidential help.

Question 4

What's the difference between CBT and DBT?

Accepted Answer

While both are evidence-based therapies, they have different focuses. CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy) focuses on changing negative thought patterns and behaviors. DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy) builds on CBT but adds emphasis on emotional regulation, distress tolerance, mindfulness, and interpersonal skills. DBT was originally developed for borderline personality disorder but is highly effective for addiction, especially when intense emotions drive substance use. At Huntington Youth Bureau, we use both approaches based on individual needs—some people benefit more from one or the other, or a combination.

Question 5

Can I work while in outpatient treatment?

Accepted Answer

Yes, outpatient programs at Huntington Youth Bureau are designed to accommodate work and other responsibilities. Standard outpatient involves 1-3 sessions weekly. IOP meets 3-4 times weekly, often with morning or evening options. We'll work with your schedule to find sessions that don't conflict with employment. Many employers must allow leave under FMLA for addiction treatment. That said, recovery should be your priority—if your job prevents adequate treatment, you may need to consider temporary leave. We can provide documentation for employers (with your consent) while protecting your confidentiality.

Question 6

How much does residential treatment cost?

Accepted Answer

Residential treatment costs vary widely based on length of stay, amenities, and services. Without insurance, costs can range from $5,000 to $30,000+ per month. With insurance, you may pay only copays and deductibles—potentially a few hundred to a few thousand dollars total. Huntington Youth Bureau offers various payment options. The most important thing is not to let cost fear prevent you from calling. Contact +1 (855) 643-5408 for a free insurance check and honest cost discussion. Treatment is an investment in your future.

Question 7

How do I prepare for my loved one's return from treatment?

Accepted Answer

Preparing for their return is crucial for sustained recovery. Before they come home: remove all alcohol and substances from the house, adjust family routines to support recovery, identify potential triggers in the home environment, and have a plan for family meetings or therapy. At Huntington Youth Bureau, we involve families in discharge planning to prepare everyone. Understand that recovery continues after treatment—they'll need ongoing support, meetings, and possibly outpatient care. Set realistic expectations: recovery is a process, not an event. Family therapy can help everyone adjust to the new dynamics.

Question 8

What if I've been to treatment before and it didn't work?

Accepted Answer

Previous treatment attempts that didn't result in lasting sobriety don't mean you're hopeless—they mean the approach or timing wasn't right. Many people go through treatment multiple times before achieving sustained recovery. Each attempt teaches something valuable. At Huntington Youth Bureau, we'll review your treatment history to understand what worked and what didn't. Maybe you needed longer treatment, different medication, better aftercare, or more focus on mental health. Don't give up. Recovery is possible, and past difficulties make success more likely when the right approach is found. Call +1 (855) 643-5408 to try a new approach.

Question 9

Can I get treatment if it's court-ordered?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Huntington Youth Bureau accepts court-ordered treatment. Many people enter treatment through the legal system—DUI, drug court, probation requirements—and can achieve successful recovery. Court-ordered treatment has similar outcomes to voluntary treatment when the person engages fully. We can work with your legal representatives and provide documentation of your participation. Our staff is experienced with legal reporting requirements while maintaining appropriate confidentiality. If you're facing legal pressure to enter treatment, call +1 (855) 643-5408. This could be an opportunity for meaningful change, not just a legal requirement.

Question 10

What are the chances of relapse?

Accepted Answer

Addiction relapse rates (40-60%) are similar to other chronic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and asthma. This doesn't mean treatment fails—it means addiction requires ongoing management. At Huntington Youth Bureau, we focus on reducing relapse risk through: teaching recognition of warning signs, developing coping skills, building support networks, creating detailed relapse prevention plans, and providing aftercare resources. If relapse occurs, it's not failure—it's a signal to adjust treatment. With proper care and commitment, many people achieve long-term recovery. Don't let statistics discourage you; many people never relapse, and those who do can recover.

Type of Care	Substance use treatment
Service Settings	Outpatient, Regular outpatient treatment

Huntington Youth Bureau

Accepted Payment Methods

WellLife Network