Opioid Addiction Treatment in Simpsonville, SC

South Carolina Addiction Treatment helps clients recover from opioid use disorder, a treatable medical condition in which the brain adapts to opioids and a person loses control over their use. Care begins with medically supervised detox and 24/7 nursing to manage withdrawal safely, then moves into a residential stabilization week built around counseling and dual-diagnosis care. SCAT is a CARF-accredited, family owned detox and residential facility in Simpsonville, serving adults from across South Carolina.

Same-day admissions available. Our team verifies insurance and schedules intake, often the same day.

Free Insurance Verification

Benefits are verified confidentially and at no cost. This is not a guarantee of coverage.

100% Confidential · HIPAA Compliant

Trusted & Verified Care

CARF AccreditedCARF Accredited
Licensed by SC Dept. of Public HealthLicensed by SC Dept. of Public Health
Licensed by SC Dept. of Agriculture
BBB Accredited, A+BBB Accredited, A+
From people who recovered here

Our Opioid Rehab Reviews

South Carolina Addiction Treatment Detox & Residential on Google
South Carolina Addiction Treatment Detox & Residential
293 Google reviews
Write a review
K
Kara Valtier
3 weeks ago

What a wonderful experience! This was my first time in a long detoxing stay. They set you up for success and give you all the tools to prepare yourself for after care. An awesome staff that truly cares about you! The chefs are fantastic and they have plenty of snacks to eat. They give you all your medicine and therapy. There are too many people to thank! I highly recommend SCAT for your recovery.

Read on Google
L
Lyndis Olson
3 weeks ago

I had the best experience at South Carolina Addiction Treatment! This was my third time in a detox facility and it was by far the best and most loving community I have been apart of. The staff is outstanding. They really do care about their clients and want to see people recover and succeed in life. I have never been offered so much support and help like I did at S.C.A.T in my life. Please, if you feel like you need help and are thinking about going to a detox/ treatment facility, call S.C.A.T, you won’t regret it!

Read on Google
L
Larry Taylor
3 weeks ago

I have been to drug treatment on three other occasions. When I arrived here, I was dealing with several different issues besides my drug problems. Kristine and Tammy help me through some very serious personal situations, as well as Amanda. I would highly recommend this facility. Because now I’m going to a longer treatment facility, which I have never done in my life, and if they hadn’t helped me, I wouldn’t have become the spiritual person that I’ve become now, which I was not before. And I love those three staff members for life.

Read on Google
Levels of care

Opioid Addiction Treatment Programs

Opioid withdrawal is rarely life-threatening, but it is intensely uncomfortable and cravings drive many people back to use within days. South Carolina Addiction Treatment runs medically supervised detox and a residential stabilization week on one Simpsonville campus, so clients move from stabilization into recovery without leaving the program.

01

Medically Supervised Detox

Opioid withdrawal brings flu-like symptoms, stomach upset, restlessness, and powerful cravings. Every client begins care at our medical detox center, where nurses use comfort medications to ease symptoms around the clock and medication-assisted treatment can be considered as part of the plan.

02

Inpatient Rehab

Our residential substance use treatment spans 14 days, pairing 7 days of medically supervised opioid detox with a 7-day residential week that gives clients room to stabilize once the worst withdrawal passes, including 3 guaranteed individual counseling sessions, an optional family session, smaller breakout groups, and off-site activities that rebuild routine and connection.

Why choose SCAT

Why Choose SCAT for Opioid Addiction Treatment?

Opioid addiction rarely responds to willpower alone, because both prescription painkillers and illicit opioids rewire the brain and body around the next dose. South Carolina Addiction Treatment gives clients a medically supervised, family-run place to break that cycle safely and begin real recovery.

Family owned and operated

As South Carolina's only family owned and operated detox and residential facility, SCAT treats every client who walks through opioid recovery as a person, not a case number, with the same care the founding family would want for their own.

Medically supervised detox

Opioid withdrawal is intensely uncomfortable, with flu-like symptoms, stomach upset, restlessness, and powerful cravings, so SCAT's medically supervised detox uses comfort medications and medication-assisted treatment such as buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone to ease each stage and protect stability.

Small and personal, 16 beds

With only 16 beds and roughly a 3:1 client-to-staff ratio, SCAT offers the kind of close attention that keeps clients supported through the hardest hours of opioid detox rather than lost in a crowd.

Integrated dual-diagnosis care

Many people who struggle with opioids are also managing depression, anxiety, trauma, or chronic pain, so SCAT delivers integrated dual-diagnosis care that treats the addiction and the underlying condition together.

Same-day, in-network admissions

SCAT offers same-day admissions and verifies benefits before arrival, and is in network with Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, Molina, Ambetter, Magellan, and MedCost, so a client can start opioid treatment without waiting for the crisis to deepen.

A family and community for life

Recovery from opioids does not end at discharge, which is why SCAT alumni become part of a 'family for life' through ongoing SOAR support and a community that stays connected long after the program.

Treatment timeline

What to Expect During Opioid Treatment at SCAT

Intake

First 24 hours

1

Arrival and comprehensive assessment

When a client arrives, a behavioral health technician handles intake, and the Big Four assessments are completed within 24 hours so the clinical team understands the client's opioid history, physical health, and mental health before shaping the detox plan.

Stabilization

Days 1-7

2

Medically supervised detox

Opioid withdrawal peaks in the first few days with flu-like symptoms and strong cravings. Nurses provide around-the-clock comfort medications and monitoring so the acute phase is managed safely.

Residential

Days 8-14

3

Residential stabilization (Inpatient Rehab)

For clients in inpatient rehab, Days 8-14 shift from managing acute opioid withdrawal to deeper recovery work, with counseling, peer support, and structured activities that help a client practice living without opioids in a safe residential setting.

Aftercare

Day 14+

4

Step-down and continuing care

At Day 14 and beyond, SCAT connects each client to the next right step, whether that is a longer program, PHP, IOP, a MAT clinic for continued buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone, or a counselor, so opioid recovery keeps its momentum after discharge.

A place built for recovery

Take a Tour of Our Simpsonville Facility

A calm, home-like setting designed for healing, from medically supervised detox through residential care.

Graduation & alumni events
Outdoor fire pit & community space
Home-cooked meals daily
 Group sessions
Aftercare planning
Therapy rooms
How admissions works

Our Opioid Treatment Admission Process

1

Call the confidential admissions line

A client or loved one can reach SCAT's confidential admissions line any time to talk through opioid treatment options with someone who understands what recovery from painkillers or illicit opioids involves.

2

Insurance verification (VOB)

Before a client arrives, SCAT verifies benefits so the client knows what coverage looks like through Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, Molina, Ambetter, Magellan, or MedCost, with no surprises during an already stressful moment.

3

Same-day arrival

Because opioid withdrawal can escalate quickly, SCAT offers same-day arrival so a client can begin medically supervised detox on the day the decision to get help is made.

4

Intake and assessment

Once on site, a behavioral health technician completes intake and the Big Four assessments within 24 hours, giving the clinical team what it needs to tailor comfort medications and MAT to the client's opioid use.

The team behind every client's care

Opioid Treatment Led by an Experienced Team

South Carolina Addiction Treatment is led by an experienced behavioral health team focused on quality care and strong outcomes.

Chris Doyle

Chris Doyle

Managing Partner

Russ Guccio

Russ Guccio

Chief Executive Officer

Taylor Hart

Taylor Hart

Chief Operating Officer

Ryan Ledoux

Ryan Ledoux

Executive Director (NC)

Know the signs

What are the common signs of Opioid Use Disorder?

Opioid use disorder often hides in plain sight, with signs that shift as tolerance and dependence grow. Common signs include drowsiness or nodding off, constricted pupils, slowed breathing, mood swings, withdrawal symptoms such as nausea and sweating between doses, using more than intended, doctor shopping or running out of prescriptions early, and continued opioid use despite clear harm to health, work, and relationships.

01PHYSICAL

Withdrawal between doses

Sweating, chills, muscle aches, nausea, and restlessness that ease only with more of the drug, a sign of physical dependence.

02PHYSICAL

Pinpoint pupils and nodding

Very small pupils, drowsiness, or nodding off during use, along with rising tolerance that requires more to feel the same effect.

03BEHAVIORAL

Loss of control

Using more or longer than intended, and being unable to cut down despite repeated attempts to stop.

04BEHAVIORAL

Seeking out supply

Doctor shopping, running out of prescriptions early, or turning to illicit sources to keep using.

05SOCIAL

Pulling away

Dropping hobbies, family time, and responsibilities in favor of using or recovering from use.

06SOCIAL

Strain on relationships

Growing conflict, secrecy, and isolation with family, friends, or coworkers as opioids take priority.

By the numbers

Opioid Addiction in South Carolina

76%

of South Carolina drug overdose deaths in 2023 involved an opioid

SC Dept. of Public Health, 2023

2,157

drug overdose deaths in South Carolina in 2023

SC Dept. of Public Health, 2023

62%

of South Carolina's 2024 overdose deaths involved fentanyl (914 of 1,481), most of them opioid-driven

SC Dept. of Public Health, 2024

Real results, real clients

SCAT Outcomes & Results

The numbers below come from South Carolina Addiction Treatment's own clients, not national averages.

82%

of clients who admit to SCAT complete treatment

90%

of alumni contacted 90 days after completing treatment report as still sober

62%

decrease in withdrawal symptoms

58%

decrease in cravings to use

See all outcomes & results

Based on SCAT client data, January 2025 to April 2026. Individual results vary.

For families

How to help a loved one struggling with opioid addiction

Watching a loved one disappear into opioid addiction leaves families frightened and unsure what to do, and the right response can make the difference between another relapse and a first step toward treatment. These steps help families move from worry to meaningful action.

1

Recognize the signs

Learning the signs of opioid use disorder, from tiny pupils and drowsiness to missing medication and withdrawal sickness between doses, helps a family see the problem clearly instead of explaining it away.

2

Start the conversation

Choosing a calm, private moment and speaking from concern rather than blame makes it far more likely that a loved one will hear the offer of help and consider opioid treatment.

3

Avoid harmful approaches

Threats, shaming, and ultimatums that are never enforced tend to push a person deeper into hiding opioid use, so families do better to stay steady, honest, and consistent.

4

Connect them with care

When a loved one is ready, or even close, a family can move quickly by calling SCAT, where same-day admissions and pre-arrival benefit verification let opioid detox begin without delay.

Insurance & Payment

Addiction Treatment Insurance Providers We Work With

SCAT is in network with Aetna, Ambetter, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Magellan, MedCost, and Molina. Verification of benefits, known as a VOB, is completed by phone before you arrive, so coverage is confirmed in advance of intake.

Cigna, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
Aetna, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
Blue Cross Blue Shield, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
Ambetter Health, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
Magellan Healthcare, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
Molina Healthcare, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
MedCost, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment
Carolina Behavioral Health Alliance, accepted insurance at South Carolina Addiction Treatment

Don’t see your provider? We work with most national and regional insurers and can verify your specific plan instantly. We also offer self-pay options. Tricare, Medicaid, and Medicare not accepted.

Verify Your Benefits

Free, confidential, and takes about 60 seconds. An admissions counselor will follow up the same day.

100% Confidential · HIPAA Compliant

Where we serve

Opioid Treatment Across Simpsonville & South Carolina

South Carolina Addiction Treatment treats opioid addiction at its Simpsonville campus, serving adults from across the Upstate and beyond. Care runs on site from medically supervised detox through residential stabilization, coordinated in one confidential call.

1187 Holland Rd, Simpsonville, SC 29681

GreenvilleGreerMauldinFountain InnTravelers Rest

Opioid Addiction Treatment FAQs

Is opioid withdrawal dangerous?+
Opioid withdrawal is rarely life-threatening on its own, but it is severe and cravings are powerful, which is why medically supervised detox with comfort medications keeps clients safe and far more likely to complete detox.
How long does opioid detox take at SCAT?+
SCAT's detox track runs seven days, which covers the most acute phase of opioid withdrawal. Many clients then continue into the inpatient rehab residential week for added structure.
Does SCAT offer medication-assisted treatment (MAT)?+
Comfort medications are used during detox, and MAT options such as buprenorphine or naltrexone can be part of the plan or the aftercare referral, coordinated by the clinical team.
Does SCAT treat depression or anxiety alongside opioid use?+
Yes. Opioid use often occurs alongside depression, anxiety, or trauma. SCAT provides integrated dual-diagnosis care so both conditions are treated together by one clinical team.
Does insurance cover opioid treatment?+
SCAT is in network with many major insurers, including Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, Molina, Ambetter, Magellan, and MedCost. Admissions verifies each client's benefits before any commitment, at no cost and no obligation.
What happens after detox?+
Clients can continue into the inpatient rehab residential week, then step into continuing care such as a longer program, PHP or IOP, a MAT clinic, or a counselor, with lifelong alumni support through SOAR.

Opioid recovery can start safely today

Our admissions team can arrange a confidential assessment and, when detox is appropriate, coordinate a safe same-day arrival at our Simpsonville facility.