Ambien & Sleeping Pill Detox in Wisconsin

Treatment rules and programs in Wisconsin

Who oversees treatment

The Wisconsin Department of Health Services, through its Division of Quality Assurance, certifies substance use treatment programs under Wis. Admin. Code ch. DHS 75.

Prescription monitoring

Wisconsin's Enhanced Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (ePDMP) tracks controlled substance prescriptions. It was established by the state Controlled Substances Board under Wis. Stat. 961.385.

Public coverage for treatment

Wisconsin's Medicaid program is administered through ForwardHealth, and it covers a range of substance use disorder benefits.

Overdose Good Samaritan law

Wisconsin's Wis. Stat. 961.443 gives limited immunity from drug possession and paraphernalia charges to a person who seeks emergency help for someone having an overdose or bad reaction to a controlled substance.

How the state treats gabapentin

Wisconsin does not schedule gabapentin as a controlled substance, but the Controlled Substances Board designates it a monitored prescription drug (Wis. Admin. Code CSB 4.03). Dispensers must report gabapentin fills to the state Prescription Drug Monitoring Program.

Featured medically managed detox programs in Wisconsin

What to know about Ambien and sleeping pills

Sleeping pill dependence often develops slowly: a nightly pill becomes two, or sleep feels impossible without it. Mixing sleeping pills with alcohol or opioids is especially dangerous because together they can slow breathing.

Treatment usually pairs a gradual taper with cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia, which helps restore natural sleep. See our sleeping pill withdrawal guide.

What medically managed detox involves

Sedative withdrawal can range from a few bad nights to dangerous symptoms after heavy use. Medically managed detox keeps doctors and nurses on hand, uses a gradual taper, and treats anxiety and sleeplessness along the way.

Ambien & Sleeping Pill Detox by city in Wisconsin

Smaller towns are covered on the page for their nearest larger city.

• Milwaukee
• Madison
• Appleton
• Green Bay
• Racine
• Kenosha
• Eau Claire
• La Crosse
• Oshkosh
• Wausau
• Waukesha
• Janesville
• West Bend
• Sheboygan
• Beloit
• West Allis
• Fond du Lac
• Wauwatosa
• Manitowoc
• Stevens Point
• New Berlin
• Brookfield
• Menomonee Falls
• Greenfield
• Oak Creek
• Franklin
• Sun Prairie
• Fitchburg
• Wisconsin Rapids
• Mount Pleasant
• Neenah
• Superior
• Caledonia
• Muskego
• De Pere
• Hudson
• Burlington
• Mequon
• Watertown
• Mukwonago
• Fort Atkinson
• Pleasant Prairie
• South Milwaukee
• Howard
• Germantown
• Middleton
• Fox Crossing
• Onalaska
• Marshfield
• Marinette
• Menomonie
• Cudahy
• Beaver Dam
• Menasha
• Ashwaubenon
• Oconomowoc
• River Falls
• Kaukauna
• Bellevue
• Lake Geneva
• Hartford
• Weston
• Whitewater
• Salem Lakes
• Pewaukee
• Chippewa Falls
• Greendale
• Waunakee
• Allouez
• Baraboo
• Whitefish Bay
• Verona
• Shorewood
• Stoughton
• Plover
• Suamico
• Glendale
• Oregon
• Elkhorn
• Harrison
• Platteville
• Little Chute
• Port Washington
• Delavan
• Richfield
• Brown Deer
• Grafton
• Cedarburg
• Waupun
• Two Rivers
• Sussex
• DeForest
• Monroe
• Portage
• Sparta
• Shawano
• Hobart
• Holmen

Cost and coverage

The cost of treatment depends mostly on the level of care, how long you stay and your insurance. Residential care costs the most; outpatient therapy the least. Many programs on SAMHSA's directory accept private insurance, and some offer sliding-scale fees. See our insurance guides for details by carrier.

Other treatment in Wisconsin

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