In an emergency call 000. For alcohol and other drug support, the National Alcohol and Other Drug Hotline is 1800 250 015 — free, confidential, 24 hours.
TREATMENT SERVICE
THE SERVICE
SA Health's inpatient withdrawal service at Glenside provides assessment and medication-assisted withdrawal in a closed, secure unit for people dependent on alcohol, other drugs or certain prescription medications. Admissions average five to seven days. Nursing staff are present around the clock with medical specialist support, nicotine replacement is offered, no visitors are permitted, and discharge planning links clients to counselling, self-help groups, residential rehabilitation or family support.
A person can detox where they will be treated. Confirm medical cover, timing and whether it costs extra.
CARE & DAILY LIFE
Ask about staff qualifications, medication policy, accessibility and any specific support needs before you decide. Almost no service in this directory publishes what it will and will not admit.
COST
We hold what this service publishes, and we do not put a price at the top of a profile for the public to sort on. The cheapest service on a page is rarely the right one for a particular person, and a quote that comes with the conversation about what is included is worth more than a band. Professional referrers see the figures in their workspace.
State funded
AFTER THE STAY
Details of ongoing support are not published here. Ask the service what support is available when your treatment ends.
PROFESSIONAL ENDORSEMENTS
Endorsements come from registered professionals — psychologists, addiction GPs, lawyers, social workers — who have referred someone here and put their name to what happened. None yet does not mean poor ones: it means nobody has written one.
Refer into DASSA Inpatient Withdrawal? Register and endorse themREVIEWS
Compiled by RehabFinder from this service’s own published material and public records, including sahealth.sa.gov.au. The provider has not claimed this profile, so nothing here has been confirmed by them. Anything marked “not published” means exactly that — we do not guess. Corrections are free: admin@rehabfinder.com.au.
We have not checked this profile against the service’s own material since it was first compiled. Confirm anything here with them directly.
A residential alcohol and other drug rehabilitation service in inner Adelaide run by the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council (SA), an Aboriginal community controlled organisation. It takes voluntary clients aged 18 and over through two separately contacted services, Whitmore for women and Hilton for men.
New ROADS is Uniting Communities' alcohol and drug rehabilitation program for South Australians aged 21 and over. Residents live in shared houses in metropolitan Adelaide, Berri, Whyalla and Mount Gambier, working to a treatment plan with weekly individual and group counselling, on a nominal five-month stay.
The Sobering Up Unit is a Salvation Army service at 62A Whitmore Square, Adelaide, open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It takes adults aged 18 and over who are intoxicated by alcohol or other drugs, including people apprehended under South Australia's Public Intoxication Act.
A South Australian youth alcohol and other drug service run by Centacare and funded by SA Health through Drug and Alcohol Services South Australia.