Live Again Detox Center S. Nashville
Live Again Detox Center sits on 17th Avenue in S. Nashville, one of the detox programs listed for Tennessee. It opened in 2024 with a typical stay of 10 days. This page explains what it offers so a family can decide whether to call.
- Detox
- 10 days
Live Again Detox Center is a detox program in S. Nashville that serves adults who are physically dependent on alcohol or drugs and need a safe place to withdraw. The center describes care that begins with a thorough intake assessment, after which the clinical team builds a plan shaped around the person's substance history and health. Medical monitoring runs through the stay, and prescribed medication may be part of the plan to ease withdrawal discomfort and reduce cravings.
The building was recently renovated and set up for rest. Rooms have private bathrooms, and the layout favors quiet over stimulation. Staff check in on how a person is doing physically and emotionally as detox progresses, and the team prepares each client for what comes after discharge by arranging referrals to residential care, outpatient programs, sober living, or counseling.
Live Again Detox Center S. Nashville
The center's listed level of care is detox, and its therapies include medication-assisted treatment and relapse prevention counseling delivered through individual and medical treatment. At this S. Nashville detox center, medication-assisted treatment and individual counseling are both listed services, which matters if someone has tried to stop before and struggled. Relapse prevention counseling gives people a way to think through triggers before they leave. For anyone considering a Tennessee detox program, the first question is usually whether the withdrawal risk fits a supervised setting, and a clinician should make that call.
Withdrawal management is the first stage of care, not the whole of it, so the program works to stabilize someone and then connect them with ongoing treatment. The staff also link clients with psychiatrists, counselors, and addiction specialists practicing around Nashville, a connection that can matter a great deal for someone who needs a dual diagnosis assessment. If a person has both a mental health condition along with a substance use disorder, then the center's referral network can help arrange appropriate care after detox.
- Relapse Prevention Counseling
- Individual Treatment
- Medical
- Medication-Assisted Treatment
Who Live Again Detox Center is built for
- Adults who need supervised withdrawal from alcohol or benzodiazepines, which clinical supervision should guide
- People dependent on opioids, including heroin and fentanyl
- People using cocaine, methamphetamine, or marijuana who want to stop
- Men and women seeking detox in the Nashville area
- Individuals who have relapsed repeatedly over time and need to stabilize before longer-term care
- Clients who prefer medication-assisted treatment during withdrawal
Stay length, group size, and location
Most stays last around 10 days, and the center has between 6 and 15 beds, so the setting stays small. With only 6 to 15 beds at this S. Nashville facility, the environment stays intimate and staff can monitor each person closely. Each room includes a private en-suite bathroom, and clients may have a private or a shared room. The building was updated with rest in mind. Services are provided in English at 1618 17th Ave, S. Nashville, TN 37212.
Paying for detox at Live Again
Prices and coverage are not listed on this page, and this site does not provide quotes or promise that a plan will pay. Detox benefits vary considerably from plan to plan, so confirm insurance by phone with the center before anyone commits. If you need to confirm insurance or Medicaid coverage for detox in Tennessee, then the helpline can help you start that call and compare options. A caller can use the helpline to open that conversation and learn what the center accepts right now. When money is tight, callers can ask the helpline about free and Medicaid options at detox centers across Tennessee and see what is open to them.
Questions worth posing before admission
- Will the center accept my family member's insurance, and what would our out-of-pocket cost be
- How does the medical team decide whether detox is safe here or needs a hospital setting
- What medication protocol does the center use, and who manages it
- Which residential, outpatient, or sober living programs does the center refer to at discharge
- Can we tour the building and see a room before we decide
Further options to consider
-
Average stay duration 30+ days6-15 bedsNashville, TN
- Residential Rehab
This page explains what Integrative Life Center Men's Nashville offers families.
-
Average stay duration 30+ days31-50 bedsMemphis, TN
- Joint Commission
- Detox
- Co-Occurring Mental Health
The Oaks at Lakeside Memphis is a Joint Commission-accredited center in East Memphis.
-
Average stay duration 90 daysHendersonville, TN
- Joint Commission
- Detox
- Co-Occurring Mental Health
- Outpatient
Epiphany Tennessee Drug and Alcohol Rehab sits on Anderson Lane North in Hendersonville and is one of 325 SAMHSA-listed facilities across Tennessee.
-
Iris Wellness Group
5.0/513 Google reviews
Average stay duration 30 daysChattanooga, TN
- Co-Occurring Mental Health
- Outpatient
Iris Wellness Group Chattanooga runs an outpatient program located on Mountain Creek Road.
-
Average stay duration 120 day31-50 bedsPinson, TN
- Joint Commission
- Residential Rehab
- Outpatient
Youth Town Pinson works with teens and their families on a rural campus in Tennessee.
-
Tree House Recovery TN
4.9/557 Google reviews
Average stay duration 30 daysNashville, TN
- Joint Commission
- Co-Occurring Mental Health
- Outpatient
Tree House Recovery TN Nashville is an outpatient center for substance use along with co-occurring mental health.
Questions people ask
How long does detox at Live Again Detox Center S. Nashville last?
A typical program length of 10 days is what the center lists. That number is an average rather than a guarantee, and the real duration hinges on the substance involved, how long the person used it, and how withdrawal advances with medical oversight. A person stopping alcohol or benzodiazepines may follow a different timeline than one coming off opioids, which is part of why the intake assessment happens before anything else.
What does a supervised detox for alcohol involve?
Withdrawal from alcohol may turn dangerous fast; sometimes it becomes an emergency needing medical care. That is why clinical supervision should guide it instead of someone quitting on their own at home. In a detox setting, staff check vital signs and comfort at all hours and might prescribe medication to ease withdrawal discomfort. MedlinePlus points out that when withdrawal begins and how severe it gets differ from one person to another.
Does Live Again Detox Center accept Medicaid or insurance?
No payment details appear on this page, so the honest answer is that you have to ask. How much of detox a plan covers differs from one policy to another, and the center's team can verify benefits by phone before someone is admitted. The helpline is private plus free and calling it does not commit anyone to treatment; it can help you learn what this center accepts and which other Tennessee programs fit your budget.
What happens after detox ends at this Nashville center?
Discharge planning is part of the program, and the center arranges referrals to residential care, outpatient treatment, sober living, or therapy, along with connections to local psychiatrists and counselors. Detox alone is a short stay of roughly 10 days, so the aftercare plan is what carries someone past withdrawal. Ask for that plan in writing before the last day.
Are benzodiazepine withdrawal and detox safe to do without medical help?
No, benzodiazepine withdrawal can be dangerous and even life-threatening, so it should be managed by a clinician. At a supervised detox center, staff can monitor for complications and adjust care as needed. The center's program includes medical oversight and may use medication to ease discomfort, but you should never attempt to taper or stop without professional guidance. Call the helpline to discuss safe options.