Area Substance Abuse Council – Dubuque

Area Substance Abuse Council – Dubuque

1940 Elm Street, Dubuque, IA 52001

Accepts Insurance

TREATS

Substance use disorder
Mental health

LEVELS OF CARE

Outpatient

Verified by RehabSeekers

INSURANCE

Accepts insurance

Aetna · BCBS (Blue Cross Blue Shield) · Cigna Healthcare · Humana · and 4 more

Nonprofit
Facility type
3
levels of care
CARF
Accredited by
San Diego County
County
Yes
Telehealth offered

About Area Substance Abuse Council – Dubuque

Area Substance Abuse Council operates from 1940 Elm Street in Dubuque. The site sits in Dubuque County, which shapes which public funding routes apply. Nearby communities include Asbury and Sageville. Iowa draws people across long distances for treatment, so travel time is worth weighing against waiting time.

Intensive outpatient and outpatient care are delivered here, alongside medication-assisted treatment and telehealth appointments. Which level fits depends on the assessment rather than on what is available, so the useful first question is what that assessment involves. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

Key Facility Details

  • Federal Registration: Listed in the federal treatment register, the national inventory of licensed treatment facilities.
  • State Licensing: Licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services. Licensure is a legal requirement for behavioral health facilities operating in Iowa.
  • Accreditation: CARF
  • Levels of Care: Intensive Outpatient, Outpatient Services, Medication-Assisted Treatment
  • Location: Dubuque, Iowa, Dubuque County
  • Phone: 319-390-4611

Treatment Services at Area Substance Abuse Council

Intensive outpatient and outpatient care run to a set weekly schedule, with evenings and weekends spent at home. That suits people holding down work or caring responsibilities, though it asks more of someone managing early recovery alone. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

Buprenorphine is available and paired with counseling rather than prescribed alone. Ask what happens at the end of the program as well as the beginning, since that is where plans usually thin out. Assessment decides the level of care, so ask what that involves and how quickly it can happen.

Substances and Addictions Treated

Adderall RehabAlcohol MAT FriendlyAlcohol MAT Friendly Rehab That Takes InsuranceAlcohol MAT Friendly Rehab That Takes MedicaidAlcohol Only RehabAlcohol RehabBeer Addiction TreatmentBeer Addiction Treatment That Takes InsuranceBeer Addiction Treatment That Takes MedicaidBinge Drinking TreatmentBinge Drinking Treatment That Takes InsuranceBinge Drinking Treatment That Takes MedicaidCarfentanil RehabCarfentanil Rehab That Takes InsuranceCarfentanil Rehab That Takes MedicaidCodeine RehabCodeine Rehab That Takes InsuranceCodeine Rehab That Takes MedicaidConcerta RehabDexedrine RehabFentanyl Patch (Duragesic) RehabFentanyl Patch (Duragesic) Rehab That Takes InsuranceFentanyl Patch (Duragesic) Rehab That Takes MedicaidFentanyl RehabFentanyl Rehab That Takes InsuranceFentanyl Rehab That Takes MedicaidHeroin RehabHeroin Rehab That Takes InsuranceHeroin Rehab That Takes MedicaidHydrocodone RehabHydrocodone Rehab That Takes InsuranceHydrocodone Rehab That Takes MedicaidHydromorphone (Dilaudid) RehabHydromorphone (Dilaudid) Rehab That Takes InsuranceHydromorphone (Dilaudid) Rehab That Takes MedicaidIllicit OpioidsIllicit Opioids Rehab That Takes InsuranceIllicit Opioids Rehab That Takes MedicaidLiquor Addiction TreatmentLiquor Addiction Treatment That Takes InsuranceLiquor Addiction Treatment That Takes MedicaidLortab RehabLortab Rehab That Takes InsuranceLortab Rehab That Takes MedicaidMeperidine (Demerol) RehabMeperidine (Demerol) Rehab That Takes InsuranceMeperidine (Demerol) Rehab That Takes MedicaidMethadone Misuse TreatmentMethadone Misuse Treatment That Takes InsuranceMethadone Misuse Treatment That Takes MedicaidMethamphetamine Rehab That Takes MedicaidMorphine RehabMorphine Rehab That Takes InsuranceMorphine Rehab That Takes MedicaidNicotine and Tobacco TreatmentNitazene RehabNitazene Rehab That Takes InsuranceNitazene Rehab That Takes MedicaidNorco RehabNorco Rehab That Takes InsuranceNorco Rehab That Takes MedicaidOpioid RehabOxycodone RehabOxycodone Rehab That Takes InsuranceOxycodone Rehab That Takes MedicaidOxyContin RehabOxyContin Rehab That Takes InsuranceOxyContin Rehab That Takes MedicaidOxymorphone (Opana) RehabOxymorphone (Opana) Rehab That Takes InsuranceOxymorphone (Opana) Rehab That Takes MedicaidPercocet RehabPercocet Rehab That Takes InsurancePercocet Rehab That Takes MedicaidPrescription OpioidsPrescription Opioids Rehab That Takes InsurancePrescription Opioids Rehab That Takes MedicaidPrescription Stimulant RehabRitalin RehabRoxicodone RehabRoxicodone Rehab That Takes InsuranceRoxicodone Rehab That Takes MedicaidSmoking Cessation CounselingStimulant RehabSuboxone Misuse TreatmentSuboxone Misuse Treatment That Takes InsuranceSuboxone Misuse Treatment That Takes MedicaidTapentadol (Nucynta) RehabTramadol (Ultram) RehabVaping CessationVicodin RehabVyvanse RehabWine Addiction TreatmentWine Addiction Treatment That Takes InsuranceWine Addiction Treatment That Takes Medicaid

How Much Does Treatment at Area Substance Abuse Council Cost?

Treatment at Area Substance Abuse Council typically costs $2,500 to $8,500 a month for intensive outpatient and $1,200 to $4,500 a month for standard outpatient. These are Iowa market ranges rather than this facility’s own published figures. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

This site accepts cash or self-payment, private insurance, Medicaid and federal military insurance, with a sliding fee scale also available. Ask whether the quoted figure includes assessment, medication and aftercare, since those are often billed separately. Contact the facility for an assessment and an accurate figure before committing to anything.

Insurance Providers Accepted by Area Substance Abuse Council – Dubuque

BCBS (Blue Cross Blue Shield)Cigna HealthcareAetnaUnitedHealthcare (UHC)TRICAREHumana
MedicaidVA Community Care

Area Substance Abuse Council Address, Location and Contact Information

The address is 1940 Elm Street, Dubuque, IA 52001, in Dubuque County. The catchment reaches Asbury and Sageville. Confirm what a program covers before traveling in, since the level of care listed is not always the level with capacity. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

Telehealth appointments cover some contact where travel is difficult, which removes part of the journey for people further out. Interpreting services including ASL are available on request. Ask what a first appointment involves and how long the current wait runs before making the trip.

Cities within reach

Distances are measured from this facility's recorded coordinates and are straight line, not driving distance.

Key Locations Served Near You

Area Substance Abuse Council – Dubuque

1940 Elm Street, Dubuque, IA 52001

Accepts Insurance

Area Substance Abuse Council – Dubuque

1940 Elm Street, Dubuque, IA 52001

Accepts Insurance

Area Substance Abuse Council Verified by the RehabSeekers Editorial Verification Team

Our Editorial Verification Team reviewed this listing before publication. Iowa Department of Health and Human Services licensing records and the national treatment register were both consulted, alongside accreditation held with CARF. Those records are the source for what appears here, not material supplied by the provider.

We do not publish on a facility’s word alone. Registration shows what a service is licensed to provide, not how a program performs in practice. Listings are reviewed as those records change, though details can move faster than any register updates.

Area Substance Abuse Council Reviews and Ratings

Reviews of outpatient care at Area Substance Abuse Council tend to turn on how quickly someone was seen and how the first week felt. None of that shows up in a licensing record, which is why this section exists. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

If you have been treated here, what happened after discharge is the detail others most need. Whether family were involved, and at what stage, is worth mentioning too. Waiting times, staffing and how the first appointment was handled are the things future readers ask about.