About Behavioral Health Services Department
Listed in San Jose, CA.
This listing is for BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT, a behavioral health facility in SAN JOSE, California. It is licensed or certified by the state, and state records also flag it as an outpatient provider. That usually fits someone who can attend regular daytime appointments while still living at home, rather than someone who needs to stay somewhere overnight during withdrawal.
If you or a family member might have severe withdrawal symptoms, such as seizures, hallucinations, confusion, or a racing heart, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room first, because outpatient care is not set up for that level of danger. Outside of that, this kind of program can suit people looking for structured support close to home while they keep up with work or family duties.
Services Listed for Behavioral Health Services Department
Here is what BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT offers for care options, in plain terms.
Other Services
- Licensed or certified
- Outpatient
Where Behavioral Health Services Department Is and How to Get There
Here is where BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT is and how to reach it.
2101 Alexian Drive, Suite 110, San Jose, CA, 95116
Licence and Status Details
State records show this facility as confirmed for being licensed or certified by the California Department of Health Care Services, and confirmed as an outpatient provider. For you, that means it has met the state's requirements to operate, and it is intended for outpatient care rather than overnight stays. One thing worth knowing is that the recorded program code is NON, which suggests a general or non-specialized program category rather than a specific residential or hospital-level service.
It is still worth confirming directly with the facility what level of care they can actually take on, especially if you expect to need medical supervision while stopping drinking.
Active
Before You Call Behavioral Health Services Department: Questions to Ask
- Do you take new patients right now, and what is the first appointment I can get if I need to stop drinking soon?
- What does your outpatient program include for alcohol problems specifically, and how often would I need to come in?
- Can you help me figure out whether my withdrawal would be safe to handle as an outpatient, or whether I need a hospital first?
- Do you accept my insurance, and what would I owe if you do not?
- If my situation gets worse, what is your process for getting me to a higher level of care quickly?
- Can you treat someone with both a drinking problem and a mental health condition at the same time?
- If I am calling for a family member who does not want help yet, what can you actually do for us?
Help Choosing Between Programs
If you are not sure whether this facility is the right fit, or you want help comparing your options in the area, call the helpline number above. It is free to call, and the people who answer can talk through what you are facing and point you toward facilities that match your needs. It is fine to call even if you are only gathering information for someone else.
If anyone is having severe withdrawal symptoms, including seizures, hallucinations, confusion, or a racing heart, do not wait on a helpline. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room right away.