Crossroads Soft Re-Entry Program

Quality Substance Use Disorder Treatment for a Successful Transition Home

patient at Crossroads Treatment Centers drug and alcohol addiction treatment programs methadone clinics and suboxone clinics

Crossroads knows that the transition from incarceration back to home can be complicated for people with substance use disorder. More than half of parolees with a history of drug use relapse within a month of their release, making it vitally important for you to get treatment for substance use in that period.1

outpatient treatment for drug abuse addiction treatment at methadone clinic

Here's why:

  • Very few prisons and jails offer medication for substance use disorder.
  • People released from incarceration are 40 times more likely to die of an overdose in the first two weeks after release compared to the general population.1
  • The risk of death is highest among women.

Our outpatient treatment centers provide medication- assisted treatment (MAT) for substance use disorder, with similar programs reducing the risk of fatal overdose by 80% for formerly incarcerated individuals.1 We make the treatment process as easy as possible, with an Instant Intake® telemedicine visit available for your first appointment. We are 100% HIPAA compliant and will ensure your confidential information is protected.

How to Get Started

STEP ONE: Call our Patient Access Center, which is available 24 hours a day at 866-628-0143. We offer virtual visits and bridge prescriptions. We may even be able to schedule you with a provider on the same day that you call. Your initial assessment may be available at no cost.

STEP TWO: While on the phone, we can help you enroll for insurance or apply for a patient scholarship. The process is free. Once approved, insurance and grant benefits may include transportation to and from your appointments, free medical visits, medication, peer support and counseling to help you break free from substance use disorder.

1 Virginia Mercury June 8 Guest Column, “How to Give Incarcerated People a Fighting Chance against Opioids,” Virginia Mercury, June 8, 2023.