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Brooklyn Hospital Center

9B Detox Unit
📍 121 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11201
CARFCOAThe Joint CommissionInpatientIOPPHPOutpatientDetoxMedicaid
CARF-accredited
Listed in the federal SAMHSA locator

About Brooklyn Hospital Center

Brooklyn Hospital Center is a non-profit treatment provider in Brooklyn, New York, accredited by CARF, COA and The Joint Commission. It provides inpatient, intensive outpatient (IOP), partial hospitalization (PHP), outpatient and medical detox care. The center runs programs for young adults, adult women, pregnant/postpartum women and adult men. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare and private insurance, and offers services in Spanish, Sign language services for the deaf and hard of hearing and American Indian or Alaska Native languages.

Everything below is reported to SAMHSA's federal treatment locator, checked July 2026. Directory records can lag real life — call before you go to confirm the center is still operating and can treat your situation. We list what we can verify and don't publish insurers or prices we haven't confirmed, even where other directories do.

Treatment approaches

Anger managementBrief interventionCognitive behavioral therapyContingency management/motivational incentivesCommunity reinforcement plus vouchersMotivational interviewingMatrix ModelRelapse preventionSubstance use disorder counselingTrauma-related counseling12-step facilitation

Programs & specialties

Groups this center reports running dedicated programming for:

Young adultsAdult womenPregnant/postpartum womenAdult menSeniors or older adultsVeteransActive duty militaryMembers of military familiesCriminal justice (other than DUI/DWI)/Forensic clientsClients with co-occurring mental and substance use disordersClients with co-occurring pain and substance use disordersClients with HIV or AIDSClients who have experienced sexual abuseClients who have experienced intimate partner violence, domestic violenceClients who have experienced trauma

Services & support

Recovery supportSelf-help groups · Housing · Assistance with obtaining social · Recovery coach · Mentoring/peer support
Aftercare & transitionsAftercare/continuing care · Discharge Planning · Naloxone and overdose education · Outcome follow-up after discharge
Assessment & intakeComprehensive mental health assessment · Comprehensive substance use assessment · Interim services for clients · Outreach to persons in the community · Complete medical history/physical exam · Screening for tobacco use · Screening for substance use · Screening for mental disorders · Professional interventionist/educational consultant
On-site testingBreathalyzer or blood alcohol testing · Drug and alcohol oral fluid testing · Drug or alcohol urine screening · HIV testing · STD testing · TB screening · Testing for Hepatitis B (HBV) · Testing for Hepatitis C (HCV)
Education & counselingHIV or AIDS education, counseling, or support · Hepatitis education, counseling, or support · Health education services other than HIV/AIDS or hepatitis · Substance use disorder education · Smoking/vaping/tobacco cessation counseling · Individual counseling · Group counseling
Other servicesCase management · Domestic violence services, including family or partner · Early intervention for HIV · Mental health · Social skills development · Transportation assistance · Integrated primary care · Suicide prevention

Medical detox for

Alcohol DetoxificationBenzodiazepines DetoxificationCocaine DetoxificationOpioids detoxificationMedication routinely used during detoxification
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Frequently asked questions about Brooklyn Hospital Center

Answered from this center's own federal listing — not from marketing copy.

Brooklyn Hospital Center appears in SAMHSA's federal treatment locator, the U.S. government's official directory of licensed substance-use providers, and reports the following credentials: CARF, COA, The Joint Commission, State-licensed, SAMHSA-certified OTP and DEA-registered. You can verify this yourself at findtreatment.gov — we are not affiliated with this center and are not paid by it.

According to its federal listing, Brooklyn Hospital Center accepts Medicaid (New York Medicaid), Medicare, private insurance, military insurance / TRICARE and self-payment. Coverage details change, so confirm with the center at 718-250-8900 x0 before you rely on it.

We don't publish prices, because no directory can quote you an accurate one — the real cost depends on your coverage, the level of care, and how long you stay. What we can tell you is that Brooklyn Hospital Center reports free or low-cost options and accepts Medicaid, so a lack of money is not automatically a closed door. Ask them directly what you would pay.

Brooklyn Hospital Center reports offering Inpatient, IOP, PHP, Outpatient and Detox care. Its medical detox covers alcohol detoxification, benzodiazepines detoxification, cocaine detoxification, opioids detoxification and medication routinely used during detoxification. The right level depends on how severe your use is and whether withdrawal needs medical supervision — alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal in particular can be dangerous without it.

Its listed treatment approaches include anger management, brief intervention, cognitive behavioral therapy, contingency management/motivational incentives, community reinforcement plus vouchers and motivational interviewing. Evidence-based approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy, contingency management and motivational interviewing are what research consistently supports — it's fair to ask any center which of these it actually practices.

Yes — Brooklyn Hospital Center reports dedicated programming for veterans. Veterans may also be eligible for VA-funded substance-use treatment, which is worth checking alongside this center.

Yes — Brooklyn Hospital Center reports a program for pregnant or postpartum women. Pregnancy makes withdrawal management a medical priority rather than something to tough out alone, so call them before stopping any substance abruptly.

Brooklyn Hospital Center reports providing services in Spanish, Sign language services for the deaf and hard of hearing, American Indian or Alaska Native languages, Other languages (excluding Spanish), Any Chinese Language and Arabic. If language is a barrier for you or a family member, ask when you call — it changes how much of the treatment actually lands.