New Mexico Treatment Centers

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As a place of personal transformation for men and women ages 18 and older, Life Healing Center offers comprehensive residential programming for individuals who desire to overcome the challenges they face as the result of mental health concerns, traumatic experiences, and substance abuse issues.

Desert Hills of New Mexico provides a full continuum of behavioral health services, from sub-acute residential treatment to community-based programs, for children and adolescents ages 6 to 18 who have been struggling with addiction, behavioral and mood disorders, and/or mental health disorders.

You may also want to try a center in another location

Ambrosia provides behavioral health care to combat the current substance abuse epidemic. The process starts with medical and clinical stabilization, followed by lifelong family and alumni engagement, which leads to complete, lasting addiction recovery.

Sex addiction destroys the life of the addict, their partner, and the family. The emphasis is on the attainment of sobriety with tools to aid the recovering addict to maintain sobriety. For the partner, we focus on healing their the trauma. The couple is helped with the process of disclosure.

AION Recovery is a LUXURY Substance Abuse Treatment Center. Clients enjoy our Resort-Style living facility as well as frequent outings such as snorkeling, kayaking, surfing, fishing, beach days and much more. We provide a compassionate and understanding clinical program. ***INSURANCE ACCEPTED***

At AdCare, we offer a wide range of addiction treatment programs to accommodate each patient’s unique situation. Our inpatient, outpatient, and family services are run by a compassionate team of addiction treatment professionals who are ready to guide you on the road to recovery.

At AdCare, we offer a wide range of addiction treatment programs to accommodate each patient’s unique situation. Our inpatient, outpatient, and family services are run by a compassionate team of addiction treatment professionals who are ready to guide you on the road to recovery.

Absolute Awakenings is committed to providing long recovery for those struggling with addiction and alcoholism. We understand recovery is not a one size fits all approach and each client who walks through our doors will have their own unique, individualized experience.

Are you looking for a safe space to discuss your mental health? When it comes to talk therapy, finding the right fit can be difficult. Here at Active Path Mental Health, we offer a short-term cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) program for patients suffering from depression or anxiety.

Mental Health Matters in New Mexico

Discover the Mental Health Benefits of Rehab Centers in New Mexico

Residential treatment programs offer treatment for chronic behavioral, addiction, or mental health issues. For people affected by drug and alcohol abuse, for example, medically supervised detox services are employed, as well as counseling to address the underlying emotional concerns associated with addiction. These services, coupled with a distraction-free environment, can help a person heal when other treatments have not been successful. Outpatient rehab options may be available as well.

Although the term rehab is often thought of in conjunction with addiction treatment programs, many other serious mental health issues are treated through residential programs. People experiencing depression, for example, may benefit from spending time at depression treatment centers, and conditions such as schizophrenia, gambling addiction, disordered eating, and sex addiction are treated through facilities that specialize in those specific issues.

Mental Health Care in New Mexico

The 2013 Well-Being Index, published by Gallup-Healthways, lists New Mexico as 33rd in terms of overall well-being when compared to other states. Though the state was ranked in the fifth quintile for basic access (45th) and work environment (48th), it ranked in the first quintile for emotional health (8th) and healthy behaviors (4th).

New Mexico was ranked 46th overall in the 2014 Mental Health America (MHA) survey on the state of mental health care in the United States. New Mexico's overall ranking suggests that the state experiences a high prevalence of mental health problems and low rates of access to mental health care services. Based on MHA measures, New Mexico is one of five states that consistently received low scores in the overall ranking, adult ranking, and youth ranking categories. Out of all 50 states and the District of Columbia, New Mexico was ranked 51st in the MHA need ranking, indicating that this state has the most urgent need for mental health care services.

New Mexico Census Information

Learning more about a state's population can help make a transition go smoother if you need to relocate for treatment. The state of New Mexico currently has a population of 2 million people. According to 2013 estimates, 83% of the population identifies as white, 10% of residents are American Indian or Alaska Native, 3% are black, and 2% are Asian. Almost 10% of residents were born in a foreign country. Minors make up 24% of the population, and seniors account for another 15%. Of residents over the age of 25, 84% have completed a high school education program, and 26% have earned at least a bachelor's degree. At present, 20% of people in New Mexico are living in poverty, compared to the 15% national average.

References:

  1. Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index. (2013). New Mexico. Retrieved from http://cdn2.hubspot.net/hub/162029/file-620532804-pdf/WBI2013/New_Mexico_2013_State_Report.pdf?t=1419866055370
  2. Human Services Department. (2012). Behavioral health services division. Retrieved from http://www.hsd.state.nm.us/Behavioral_Health_Services_Division.aspx
  3. Mental Health America. (2014). Parity or disparity: The state of mental health in America, 2015. Retrieved from http://www.mentalhealthamerica.net/sites/default/files/Parity%20or%20Disparity%202015%20Report.pdf
  4. United States Census Bureau. (n.d.). State & county quickfacts: New Mexico. Retrieved from http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/35000.html