Zion healing center high point
Zion Healing Center High Point offers outpatient services in High Point. It is one of 430 SAMHSA-listed facilities in North Carolina. Below is an overview of what the center provides and how to verify your insurance.
- Outpatient
Zion Healing Center High Point has operated since 2020 and serves adults dealing with mental health needs together with substance use and concurrent mental health. Care is delivered on an outpatient basis, so people can keep their jobs, schooling, and home routines while attending scheduled appointments. The center describes its work as spanning addiction and mental health together rather than treating one in isolation.
Clinically, the center relies on evidence-based methods and adds a spiritual emphasis and the Twelve Step model for those who find that framework useful. Non-invasive tools such as transcranial magnetic stimulation and neurofeedback are part of the offering, and the center says it aims them at underlying factors rather than symptoms alone. Treatment plans are described as individualized, shaped by a person's diagnosis and needs.
The center also states that it accepts most major insurance plans. That is worth verifying directly before you plan around it; a phone call to the center, or to a helpline that helps you compare options, is the practical way to confirm what your plan covers at this location.
Zion Healing Center High Point programs
At Zion Healing Center High Point, outpatient treatment is the only level of care listed, and the intensive outpatient program is the main service. Under that structure, individual and group counseling are paired with holistic services, which means you come in several times a week rather than staying overnight. The center does not offer higher levels of care such as inpatient treatment or detox; a clinician or a helpline can help sort out which level fits.
Therapy choices include individual dialectical behavior therapy counseling and cognitive behavioral therapy, as well as relapse prevention counseling and psychoeducation. At this High Point center, transcranial magnetic stimulation and neurofeedback are available as non-invasive additions. Meditation and mindfulness practices complete the schedule. Twelve Step facilitation is included, consistent with the Twelve Step and faith-centered approach the center describes. The center lists depression and transcranial magnetic stimulation among its specializations.
- Neurofeedback
- 1-on-1 Counseling
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Dialectical Behavior Therapy
- Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
- Evidence-Based
- Bio-Medical
- Spiritual Emphasis
- Twelve Step Facilitation
- Relapse Prevention Counseling
Who Zion Healing Center High Point
- Adults seeking outpatient care for alcohol or drug concerns
- People who have anxiety, depression, or post traumatic stress disorder at the same time
- Those managing chronic pain alongside a substance use concern
- Men and women who want a spiritual or Twelve Step framework in treatment
- People who must continue working or looking after family while in treatment
- Individuals interested in non-invasive options such as TMS or neurofeedback
Zion Healing Center High Point setting
Appointments happen at 4045 Premier Dr #101 in High Point, North Carolina, and the staff provides services in English. Bed counts and program lengths are not published at this location, which suits an outpatient approach in which schedules differ from one person to another. If the number of weeks a program usually lasts matters to you, ask the center itself before you settle on a start date.
Paying at Zion Healing Center High Point
The center posts cash pay rates and states that it accepts most major insurance plans. Verify your own plan by phone before scheduling, because network status and benefits differ from policy to policy. The helpline is free to call, confidential, and puts you in touch with trained advisors who can help you ask the right coverage questions. A phone call does not commit you to anything.
Questions for Zion Healing Center High
- Will my insurance pay for intensive outpatient care at this site, and how much would I owe?
- How many hours a week does the program take, and which days does it meet?
- Who provides the transcranial magnetic stimulation, and is it included in my plan?
- How does the center handle withdrawal risk for alcohol or benzodiazepines?
- What do the cash pay rates cost, and what is included in each one?
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FAQ
Does Zion Healing Center High Point accept Medicaid?
The center's published information lists cash pay rates and says most major insurance plans are accepted, but it does not name Medicaid specifically. North Carolina's Medicaid program covers some behavioral health services, and eligibility rules vary by plan. Call the center to confirm whether your coverage works there, and ask a helpline advisor to help you compare alternatives if it does not.
What levels of care does Zion Healing Center High Point offer?
Outpatient care is the listed level, with an intensive outpatient program as the centerpiece. That means scheduled counseling visits rather than a residential stay. Someone who needs inpatient or medically supervised detox would need a different setting, and a clinician can advise on which level of care is appropriate. Ask the center what a typical week looks like before enrolling.
How much time do people typically spend in outpatient treatment here?
Program length is not published in the center's information, and outpatient schedules are usually built around each person's needs and diagnosis. Many intensive outpatient programs run several weeks with sessions decreasing over time, though that varies. Ask the center directly how many weeks it expects and how it decides when someone steps down.
Does Zion Healing Center High Point treat mental health conditions too?
Yes. Among the conditions the center says it treats are anxiety, depression, post traumatic stress disorder and chronic pain management, and it names depression as a specialization. Treatment blends counseling methods such as cognitive behavioral therapy with options including transcranial magnetic stimulation. If it is unclear whether your situation is a fit, describe it by phone and ask what the center suggests.
Is Zion Healing Center High Point a good fit for someone with alcohol withdrawal risk?
This center provides outpatient care, which may not be appropriate for someone at risk of seizures from alcohol withdrawal or other serious symptoms. Stopping alcohol or benzodiazepines May be dangerous so clinical supervision should guide the process. If you or someone you care about is at risk, contact the helpline to discuss medically supervised detox options in North Carolina before starting outpatient treatment.
Check Zion Healing Center High Point
The helpline is available at all hours if you want help comparing this center with others in North Carolina. Advisors can explain how outpatient care works, help you ask about insurance and cash rates, and point you to SAMHSA-listed programs when this one is not a good fit. Calling is free, confidential, and does not commit you to anything. If alcohol or benzodiazepine withdrawal is involved, talk with a clinician first, since that process can be dangerous without medical oversight.