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Sponsored Facility

Adcare Outpatient Facility

49 South County Commons Way, Unit F6, South Kingstown, Rhode Island, 02879

2.9

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(12 reviews)
AdCare Rhode Island at Kingstown, which is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC), provides outpatient rehab and addiction treatment services that embody a “big-picture” approach to substance abuse treatment, addressing the client’s lifestyle and environmental factors contributing to the addiction. Partnerships are created with each client’s family, loved ones, and community resources during the course of treatment to lay the groundwork for aftercare. Using individualized treatment plans and research-based therapy, CSRI doesn’t just focus on the substance abuse, but uses the client’s strengths to concentrate on a sober future, and build a self-directed life.

Facility Highlights

  • Research-based
  • Individualized Treatment Plans
  • Family Participation and Support
  • 12-Step Involvement
  • Motivational Interviewing
  • Individual, Group, & Family Counseling
  • Family Group

Specialization

  • Family Program
    Research shows that the odds of successful, sustained recovery from addiction are far higher when family members and loved ones are involved in treatment. Drug and alcohol addiction often have genetic roots, whether related to substance abuse, mental illness or both. Family dynamics also play a role and, often, family members are the first to realize a loved one has developed an addiction. Also, it’s important for family members to understand and embrace the lifestyle changes that are required to sustain recovery.
  • Medical Detoxification
    Drugs and alcohol have widespread effects throughout your body, including but not limited to the addiction and/or physical/psychological dependence that develops with substance abuse over time. The term “medical detoxification” means that there is a trained and licensed medical professional onsite to monitor your vital signs and protect your physical and emotional health as your body goes through withdrawal. CSRI offers outpatient detoxification from opioids only.
  • Individualized Treatment
    Some facilities have an addiction treatment protocol that all patients or clients are expected to follow, while others customize or individualize treatment based on a person’s unique needs and circumstances. Factors that may affect treatment decisions include age, lifestyle, medical conditions, type of drug, religious beliefs, etc.
  • Aftercare Support
    Addiction recovery does not end with discharge after completing a treatment program. CSRI staff supports and facilitates building community connections including 12 step involvement, vocational counseling, and psychiatric services.

Facility Settings

  • Average Location/Amenities
  • Executive

Meet the Staff

  • Fred A. Trapassi, Jr.,
    Fred A. Trapassi, Jr.,Chief Executive Officer of Rhode Island Operations
    Fred A. Trapassi, Jr., began his career with Phoenix House in May of 2000 as Program Director for adolescent residential treatment services at Phoenix House Academy, Wallum Lake. In 2007 he was promoted to Vice President and Senior Program Director for Rhode Island Operations, with direct oversight of 11 programs throughout the state. Fred recently received the 2015 Rhode Island Labor Assistance Professionals Award for providing help and compassionate care to members of the associated unions and their families. Fred has also received the prestigious Jefferson Award for public service to a local community, the Nyswander Dole (Marie) Award for treatment advocacy, and the Brown University Howard K. Swearer Award for his work as a VISTA volunteer and street outreach worker, addressing the needs of runaway youth and the homeless from 1986 to 2000.
  • Jessica Elliott, MA, CAGS, LMHC, LCDP
    Jessica Elliott, MA, CAGS, LMHC, LCDPClinical Director
    Jessica Elliott is a graduate of Rhode Island College with degrees in Psychology and Chemical Dependency/Addiction Studies. She holds a Master’s degree from Salve Regina University in Holistic Therapy and received her CAGS in Mental Health in 2013. Ms. Elliott is certified as a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Licensed Chemical Dependency Professional, Expressive and Creative Arts Facilitator, Motivational Interviewing Facilitator, and Yoga Instructor. Jessica has worked in the field as a clinician since 2005. Prior to joining the CSRI team, she held various clinical leadership positions for a large behavioral health organization. As Clinical Director of CSRI, she is now providing patient care as well as training and clinical oversight to our staff.
  • Dr. Michael Coburn
    Dr. Michael CoburnMedical Director
    AdCare Rhode Island’s medical director graduated from the Dartmouth – Brown Program in Medicine in 1988, completed a surgical residency program in 1995, published numerous articles in prestigious surgical journals, and presented at many national and international surgical meetings. He established a successful private practice as a general, vascular, and bariatric surgeon for 22 years. While a staff surgeon, served as the local liaison to the American Cancer Society, headed the Cancer Committee and Tumor Board for 10 years, and established the hospital’s Bariatric Program. In 2014 completed a 2-year apprenticeship in Addiction Medicine and passed the American Addiction Medicine Boards. Served as the Medical Director of 2 methadone clinics for 5 years and became the Medical Director at Adcare RI on January 1, 2016. Presently an active member of the American Board of Addiction Medicine, American Society of Addiction Medicine, Rhode Island Medical Society, and Rhode Island Society of Addiction Medicine.

Financial Details

  • Financing Available
  • https://adcare.com/admissions/#MainssvobForm
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Rehabs 360 Guide

ABOUT CLINICAL SERVICES OF RHODE ISLAND, KINGSTOWN

AdCare Rhode Island remains open and committed to providing critical addiction treatment during the Coronavirus pandemic. As per the updated CDC guidelines, patients who are vaccinated may not need to quarantine upon admissions. Those who are vaccinated against COVID-19 should bring their vaccination cards to the facility when they enter treatment. COVID-19 testing at AdCare Rhode Island remains available, and the facility is accepting both vaccinated and unvaccinated patients.

Clinical Services of Rhode Island (CSRI) South Kingstown provides intensive outpatient, general outpatient, and group therapy. CSRI South Kingstown is a part of American Addiction Centers. In Rhode Island, it is also one of only 15 outpatient facilities to offer outpatient-based medical detox.

TREATMENT & ASSESSMENT

Treatment at CSRI begins with an intake assessment and urine screening. The assessment is used to determine if clients are ready for treatment and what method of treatment would be most effective.

At CSRI’s South Kingstown location, clients participate in 12-step meetings, accompanying “step-work,” as well as group therapy. The 12-step program is a popular choice among 73 percent of treatment facilities in the U.S..

Education also plays an important part in the recovery process. The center facilitates education groups focused on teaching clients sober living skills. Classroom setting discussions with others in recovery are aimed to help clients learn techniques to control impulses and other recovery strategies.

Cognitive behavioral therapy through individual therapy sessions is offered as well. Outpatient treatment is held Monday through Thursday. A flexible morning and nightly schedule is available, with meetings lasting three hours. Depending on the client’s needs, additional care, including medication management, psychiatric care, or family education, may also be incorporated into programming. CSRI encourages family participation in the treatment process.

CSRI also hosts monthly “Meet and Greets” for alumni of any of their facilities, as well as quarterly alumni outings to sports games, music concerts, and dinners. Friends and family can also participate in a monthly education and support group.

STAFF CREDENTIALS

Clinical directors oversee the multidisciplinary treatment team of licensed therapists and counselors.

WHAT ALUMNI SAY

At the time of this writing, four alumni provided feedback about their experience with Clinical Services of Rhode Island, South Kingstown to Rehabs.com. Three reviews were positive and one was negative. Alumni generally indicated that the staff was “very knowledgeable,” and Laura lauded the center's family involvement in treatment. Awarding the facility perfect five-star ratings for the staff's level of experience and treatment, discharge planning, and the likelihood they recommend the facility to others, alum Laura wrote: "CSRI is friendly, educated and offers support to the addict as well as the family."

The facility has earned an average 3.7 out of five stars on its Facebook page, which it may manage, based on eight reviews to date.[1] However, no reviewer elaborated on their experience.

WHAT FRIENDS AND FAMILY SAY

The three loved ones polled by Rehabs.com to date provided mixed feedback regarding the care their family members received at Clinical Services of Rhode Island, South Kingstown. Two reviews were positive and one was negative.

Offering five-star ratings for the facility's counseling options, family participation, and its ability to treat co-occurring disorders, loved one F.G. wrote: "They care about the people they treat. They don't treat people like a number." However, the loved one did feel the facility could be larger.

Loved one Sandra, however, reported a less than pleasant experience during intake, in which the family and client were denied a preferred level of treatment.

FINANCING

AdCare Rhode Island accepts most private insurance plans and offers self-pay and payment plan options. Find out if your insurance covers some or all treatment costs.

CONCLUSION

CSRI continues to promote the recovery community through its social media pages. The facility provides a deeper look into the underlying factors and methods of treating addiction through thought-provoking posts on the subject.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/pg/ClinicalServicesOfRhodeIsland/reviews/

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We list thousands of treatment providers throughout the U.S., often including alumni and staff ratings and reviews, and ProjectKnow.com 360 Guides that provide valuable information for people making difficult decisions. ProjectKnow.com is not influenced in regards to its ratings or reviews by any treatment center or its sponsors, and we clearly designate advertiser relationships with “Sponsor” or “Ad” or “Advertisement”.

Patient Reviews

Overall Ratings

  • 2.9

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    Avg. score from 12 reviews
  • 2.9

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    Accomodations & Amenities
  • 3.1

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    Treatment Effectiveness
  • 2.7

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    Meals & Nutrition
Leave A Review

Note

Anyone attempting to manipulate or spam our system or the providers’ own listing pages risks having all content removed.

Michael

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I was admitted to adcare twice. The second time I left after two days and will leave my experience and you can take what you want from it. The first time, I was hospitalized for alcohol. A, for the lack of the term, “salesman” named Chris visited me in the hospital and pitched how it would change my life. I was at a very bad place at the time and agreed to go. First week - admissions were fine, getting in was fine, everything seemed okay. I detoxed in the hospital so I went to the detox wing of the facility while my covid tests were pending. Food not spectacular but what do you expect at a place serving 100+ people. After a few days I was led to the residential unit. Within a week of being in the residential unit, without notice we were locked in the ping pong room and being told our units were being searched for food. You might ask why people are hoarding food in their rooms? Because in residential you get peanut butter, jelly, odd tasting bread and occasionally milk. There are some green bananas and apples, which may I add, are never thrown out nor eaten so good luck with that one. After being locked in a room for 3 hours, we are told there may be a possibility of drugs so we all need to undergo a full on strip search. Meanwhile, this is in my first week of being here and I am here for alcohol. One day lost of treatment for strip searches and food which lead to no drugs or alcohol being found. Weeks 2-3 were pretty uneventful. A methadone addict opened a bottle of orange juice for god knows what reason and we ended up having to give urine samples to be drug tested. My best guess is someone tried to smuggle some orange juice out of the cafe and it was left in the fridge for weeks. Again nothing found. Week 3 on my release I spoke with my consoler maybe 2 times, still barely had an aftercare strategy. I specifically said I had a job and couldn’t attend an aftercare program requiring daily in the middle of day treatment. I was given an aftercare treatment plan that required me to be there 5 days per week 3 hours per day from 11-2. The admissions consoler literally asked me why I was there it was a complete joke. The groups are good, the consolers are good, the food is alright, however it is extremely short staffed. Hence, bringing up my second time with adcare. I relapsed within 9 days. I drank heavily 2 of them and called immediately. I was told to come back, explaining I was drinking at the time. I was specifically told I would be able to avoid the detox period - 5-10 days by the person on the phone. I received a Lyft from adcare and on admissions was sent to the hospital. Somehow a detox facility was unable to do anything but some local, tiny hospital which didn’t give me anything (i was told I wasn’t even able to get water a few times) I was released less than 7 hours later by a doctor but couldn’t go back until next day. Went back the next day and and was again told by Scott he thought my best treatment plan was another place offering IOP during the middle of the day 5 days per week in the middle of the day. I immediately checked myself out ama, because the doctor was putting me on anti-seizure medicine, although I was already on one prescribed by the hospital and a neurologist. Also beware - the psychologist is a quack who’s go to is Wellbutrin. If Wellbutrin can’t help you “you need to just deal with it” Take what you want from what I have to share. I would suggest saving your money, going to AA and finding our own psychologist and therapist.

R anonymous

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Most people seem to miss a critical Issue with this place!!! THEY FAIL TO TEACH YOU HOW TO STAY SOBER!!! Just bullshit groups. Total injustice to the addicted person. No sobriety foundation, a set-up for relapse.

John

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Very pleased with my experience. The staff was great and very helpful and attended well to all of the clients.

Patrick

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Wonder staff. Very kind and helpful. Clean, educational. overall, a very good experience.

Mike

    1. Cleaning team comes in at 100 am and wakes patients up. It's outrageous. Management doesn't care despite patients complaints. 2. There is not enough food between meals. 3. TA have been know to engage in arguments with patients, very aggressive and confrontational. 4. Counselors do not meet with clients, been here a month, seen counselor once, never saw the psychiatrist. Unacceptable.