Crossroads Treatment Center Fredericksburg

This is an outpatient clinic, not a residential building, so people come for scheduled visits and return home afterward. Its location on Plank Road close to I-95 makes it practical for residents of Stafford and Spotsylvania Counties. The work centers on opioid use, with the goal of helping someone steady daily life, spot the situations that lead back to use, and know where to get support when things get hard.

The first appointment is a clinical evaluation, and that conversation determines the care plan. Nothing is prescribed or scheduled before it happens. From there, treatment pairs medication with counseling rather than choosing one over the other, and the team stays in contact between visits through care coordination and peer support.

Crossroads has been operating since 2005, and this location serves men and women in English. Counseling can happen in person or over telehealth, which matters for anyone in the surrounding counties who cannot make the drive every week.

Outpatient care at Crossroads

Only outpatient care is offered at this location, provided through medication-assisted treatment together with one-on-one counseling. Buprenorphine by prescription and Sublocade, an injected medication, are among the approved medications, and each is used within a plan that includes talk therapy rather than alone. Outpatient drug and alcohol treatment in Fredericksburg that pairs buprenorphine with cognitive behavioral counseling is the heart of what this clinic provides. The counseling relies on cognitive behavioral therapy to help people see patterns and try different responses. If someone needs more intensive care than weekly visits, the team can discuss alternatives, and the helpline can help check which other Virginia programs have openings.

Hepatitis C treatment is also available at the center, which is worth asking about if injection drug use has been part of the picture. Care coordination and peer support sit alongside the clinical work, and both can be delivered remotely by telehealth. Virginia rehabilitation services that include Hepatitis C treatment and peer support are part of the offering here.

• Medical
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Medication-Assisted Treatment
• Evidence-Based
• Individual Treatment

Who this program is built for

• Adults in Fredericksburg and nearby counties who are dealing with opioid use, including heroin and prescription pain medication
• People who need medication-assisted treatment rather than counseling alone
• Men and women who can attend scheduled outpatient visits and return home afterward
• Anyone in Stafford or Spotsylvania Counties looking for care close to home
• People who want counseling delivered in person or by telehealth

How the environment and timetable work

Care happens through scheduled visits, not a residential stay, and most people attend for at least 30 days, with the exact length shaped by how each person progresses. The facility stands on Plank Road close to I-95, has parking at the site, and is about half a mile from a stop on the S1 bus route. Staff here provide services in English. If it would help to see the space before going, the listing for this location includes photos.

Funding treatment at this center

This center accepts Medicaid and Medicare as well as most commercial plans, and it posts cash pay rates for those paying out of pocket. Confirming Virginia Medicaid coverage for outpatient opioid treatment before your first appointment avoids an awkward moment at the front desk, so call ahead with your plan details on hand. Insurance gets verified by phone regardless, and the helpline can help you begin that check at no charge. If you plan to pay cash, request the current rate sheet when you call.

Questions to ask before admission

• Does my plan cover buprenorphine or Sublocade visits here, and what will I owe per appointment?
• How often will I be scheduled to come in during the first month?
• Who provides the one-on-one counseling, and is telehealth an option for my schedule?
• How does the team handle Hepatitis C testing and treatment if I need it?
• What happens at discharge, and how does continuing care get arranged?