Gilead Community Services Middletown
Gilead Community Services Middletown runs an outpatient clinic on Main Street Extension. The center is one of 156 SAMHSA-listed facilities in Connecticut. Its care combines substance use treatment with mental health support.
- Outpatient
- Co-Occurring Mental Health
- 30 days
Gilead Community Services Middletown is an outpatient clinic with a nonprofit-style model, described in its listing as a charitable facility, serving adults and young adults in Middletown. Substance use disorders and co-occurring disorders are treated as a single picture instead of two separate problems, letting a counselor respond to both at once.
The center says its care is individualized, and its listing pairs substance use help with a wide range of mental health and counseling services. Someone who drinks heavily and also deals with anxiety, depression, or PTSD can be evaluated with both issues addressed at once. If you would like a low-pressure first conversation about what this center offers, the helpline at the top of this page answers at any hour and connects people with licensed treatment providers; there is no charge, your privacy is maintained, and no conditions are attached.
Gilead Community Services Middletown
This outpatient clinic in Middletown runs about 30 days of care, combining substance use treatment with support for co-occurring disorders. The level of care is outpatient, meaning people attend visits and go home rather than staying overnight. That can fit someone who needs structure but does not require a residential bed. If you are weighing this clinic against inpatient or detox programs, a clinician should decide whether beginning outpatient care is safe in your case, particularly with alcohol or benzodiazepines, where withdrawal can turn dangerous and needs medical oversight.
Therapy options listed include group therapy, trauma-specific therapy, medication-assisted treatment, cognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, relapse prevention counseling, and individual counseling. The listing also mentions online therapy and nutrition counseling, plus outpatient treatment as an aftercare option. If you want dual diagnosis treatment in Connecticut, the mental health and addiction care paired here is worth asking about.
- 1-on-1 Counseling
- Family Therapy
- Trauma-Specific Therapy
- Relapse Prevention Counseling
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Online Therapy
- Nutrition Counseling
- Medication-Assisted Treatment
- Group Therapy
Who this program is built for
- Adults and young adults living in or near Middletown
- Adults managing a substance use disorder together with a co-occurring mental health condition
- Men and women who want outpatient care rather than a residential setting
- Older adults, including people who want care close to home
- Veterans looking for counseling and mental health support
- People working on anger, trauma, PTSD, or gambling concerns alongside substance use
Setting, program size, and languages
Sessions take place at 230 Main Street Extension in Middletown, Connecticut, and the clinic operates as an outpatient service, with a standard course lasting 30 days. Care is available in English. Online therapy is one of the options, which can reduce travel for people in nearby towns. If a 30-day outpatient schedule is hard to fit around work or caregiving, ask how sessions are arranged before you plan around it.
Paying for care here in Middletown
Cash pay rates appear in the listing as a payment option, and before you call the clinic, our helpline can help you check possible insurance coverage. Outpatient coverage varies from plan to plan, so keep your card handy when you call. If cost is the deciding factor, then ask about a sliding scale or other assistance when you speak with the clinic, since charitable facilities sometimes offer more than their listing shows. Coverage and admission are never promised in advance.
Questions to ask before admission
- Will the clinic accept my insurance, and what personal cost might I face for a 30-day outpatient program?
- How often are sessions scheduled each week, and can they be held online?
- Who handles medication-assisted treatment here, and how are prescriptions managed?
- How does the staff coordinate care for a person who has a psychological condition plus a chemical dependency?
- What happens at the end of the program, and how is outpatient follow-up arranged?


Other centers in Middletown
-
Walden Middletown
3.3/510 Google reviews
Middletown, CT · 30 days
Walden Middletown is an outpatient center at 213 Court St.
- Joint Commission
- Outpatient
-
Connection Hallie House
Middletown, CT · 30 days
Connection Hallie House Middletown is a residential rehab center in Connecticut.
- Co-Occurring Mental Health
- Residential Rehab
-
PursueCare Connecticut
1.9/534 Google reviews
Middletown, CT · 30 days
PursueCare Connecticut Middletown provides outpatient addiction and mental health care.
- Joint Commission
- Outpatient
- Co-Occurring Mental Health

Help
Does Gilead Community Services Middletown accept Medicaid?
The listing names cash pay rates as the payment option and does not state Medicaid participation, so call the clinic to confirm before assuming anything. Connecticut's Medicaid program covers many outpatient behavioral health services, but each provider's contract differs. The free helpline can help you check coverage with the clinic. Nothing is promised in advance, and you decide whether to proceed after you hear the answer.
What does Gilead Community Services Middletown treat?
The clinic lists co-occurring disorders as well as substance use disorders, including trauma and PTSD, and it also notes help with anger and gambling concerns and smoking cessation. Care is outpatient and typically runs 30 days, with individual, group, family, and trauma-specific therapy available. It serves adults and young adults in Middletown. For details on a specific concern, ask the clinic directly.
Is Gilead Community Services Middletown an inpatient or outpatient rehab center?
It is an outpatient clinic, so people attend visits and return home rather than staying overnight. That makes it different from inpatient or detox care, which some people need first, especially with alcohol or benzodiazepines, where withdrawal can be medically risky and should be overseen by a clinician. Among the 156 SAMHSA-listed facilities in Connecticut, many offer both kinds of care, so comparing levels of care matters.
How long does treatment last at Gilead Community Services Middletown?
The listing reports a typical program length of 30 days for outpatient care, though an individual plan may run longer or shorter depending on what the clinician recommends. Ask how many sessions per week that involves and what follow-up looks like afterward, since the listing also names outpatient treatment as an aftercare option. Treatment length is set by clinical need, not by a promise made over the phone.
Where is Gilead Community Services Middletown located?
The clinic is at 230 Main Street Extension in Middletown, Connecticut, and it operates as an outpatient service. That address places it among the 156 SAMHSA-listed facilities in the state. If you are coming from another town, then ask about online therapy, which the listing includes, to cut down on travel. The helpline can help you confirm the location and hours before you visit.