800-262-4205Ruth M Rothstein CORE Center
About Ruth M Rothstein CORE Center
Ruth M. Rothstein CORE Center is an HIV clinic in Chicago, Illinois that offers urgent care through its Bridge Clinic for opioid and alcohol use.
Rush University Medical Center partnered with Cook County Health and Hospitals System to open this Illinois clinic in 1998. It’s still treating more than 6,000 patients a year.
They are currently taking new patients.
What medications does the Bridge Clinic offer?
Bridge Clinic, part of CORE Center, offers rapid access to buprenorphine for opioid use disorder, including Suboxone and Brixadi, Sublocade and Zubsolv.
There’s also naltrexone for opioid use disorder and for alcohol use disorder.
Can visits happen by telehealth?
You’ll usually have a telehealth visit with CORE Center’s Bridge Clinic, but you can also schedule an in person visit at a Cook County Health location.
Bridge Clinic can link people to residential care, a methadone clinic, peer support or a recovery home. They accept patients at any stage in recovery with or without the ability to pay.
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At the Bridge Clinic, care works like an urgent care clinic for people with opioid use, alcohol use or both. |
Dual diagnosis programs address substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions simultaneously. This integrated approach to care improves the likelihood of long-term recovery and stability by addressing the root causes of addiction. |
Intensive Outpatient
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Outpatient detox gives you access to medically supervised withdrawal services while you to live at home. You’ll attend a clinic for treatment and monitoring. This flexible option is suitable for those with mild to moderate withdrawal symptoms who have strong support systems. |
Medication for addiction treatment is available fast at the Bridge Clinic, and you can do the visit in person or by telemedicine. |
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Adult programs address the substance use and life challenges specific to adults. Therapists can deliver sessions in individual, group and family settings. Services often include job support and life skills training in a structured environment.
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Alcohol detox programs offer medical support to help individuals withdraw safely from alcohol. Your care team may use medications to ease your symptoms and provide medical monitoring to address complications.
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Drug detox programs support individuals who are withdrawing from addictive substances like cocaine and heroin. Medical support helps you manage symptoms in a controlled and safe environment so you can achieve initial sobriety.
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LGBTQ-friendly programs create an inclusive and affirming space for recovery. Treatment is sensitive to issues like discrimination and stigma. You’ll receive support and therapy that respects and acknowledges your unique experiences.
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Men's programs address substance use while also considering the social pressures, family roles, and mental health concerns that are specific to men. You’ll learn healthy coping mechanisms as you build emotional resilience and develop communication skills.
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Opioid detox uses medications to ease severe withdrawal symptoms. It also includes medical supervision to help you manage potential complications. These services allow you to stabilize and begin a recovery plan.
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Women's programs offer a safe and supportive space to focus on gender-specific issues such as trauma, family roles, and mental health conditions. Therapists tailor the sessions to address women's needs and foster empowerment in a healing and nurturing environment.
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Young adult programs are designed for individuals who are transitioning into adulthood. Topics of discussion typically include identity, independence and peer relationships. Providers may also offer life skills training and career support.
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Cognitive behavioral therapy focuses on changing harmful thought patterns and behaviors associated with addiction. You’ll learn healthier coping mechanisms by identifying and replacing negative thoughts. This improves your emotional resilience and decreases your relapse potential.
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Medicaid
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Medicare
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Private Insurance
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Self Pay
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Levels of Care
At the Bridge Clinic, care works like an urgent care clinic for people with opioid use, alcohol use or both.
Dual diagnosis programs address substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions simultaneously. This integrated approach to care improves the likelihood of long-term recovery and stability by addressing the root causes of addiction.
Detox Service Setting
Outpatient detox gives you access to medically supervised withdrawal services while you to live at home. You’ll attend a clinic for treatment and monitoring. This flexible option is suitable for those with mild to moderate withdrawal symptoms who have strong support systems.
Medication for addiction treatment is available fast at the Bridge Clinic, and you can do the visit in person or by telemedicine.
Programs
Accreditations
Accepted Insurance
Contact
Natalie is a recent Purdue University graduate where she studied Psychology and Creative Writing. She’s a fierce advocate for others and is committed to always showing up with a compassionate heart. She enjoys writing poetry, dancing, and playing piano in her free time.
Detox.com regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact Ruth M Rothstein CORE Center.
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FAQs
Is the Bridge Clinic inpatient or outpatient?
It’s outpatient care. You get medication for addiction treatment at the Bridge Clinic, in person or by telemedicine, and you’ll get in quickly. The same clinic works like urgent care for people with opioid use, alcohol use or both.
How does a visit at the Bridge Clinic work?
You get care at the Bridge Clinic the way an urgent care clinic works, for opioid use, alcohol use or both. That’s how the visits run, and it’s the arrangement for those substances.
Can you get care here if paying is a problem?
Yes. What you can pay doesn’t decide whether you get care. The Bridge Clinic is open to you regardless of ability to pay, and regardless of where you are in recovery.
Are Bridge Clinic visits mostly remote?
Mostly, yes. Most Bridge Clinic visits are by telehealth rather than on site. You can also come in person. A convenient CCH location is an option.