800-671-4304Offutt Air Force Base Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment
About Offutt Air Force Base Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment
Offutt Air Force Base Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment is a military substance abuse treatment program in Omaha, Nebraska that serves active duty Air Force personnel and eligible TRICARE beneficiaries. As part of the Air Force ADAPT program the facility prioritizes readiness, health, and confidential care that supports recovery over punishment.
Substance Use Treatment for Military
The facility provides outpatient treatment services including substance use evaluations, brief intervention for high risk individuals, and evidence based outpatient treatment for alcohol and drug dependence.
Aftercare and continuing care programs include monthly monitoring, relapse prevention, and individualized treatment plans. When needed, the team coordinates referrals to inpatient or residential care through local TRICARE providers.
The program primarily serves active duty Air Force personnel, with dependents and retirees also eligible for counseling and treatment following TRICARE guidelines. Specialized services are available for DUI/DWI clients and individuals requiring command-referred assessments.
Adults and young adults ages 18 and up, both men and women, can access care. Payment assistance and financial assistance programs are available for eligible beneficiaries.
Outpatient Detox and Medication Assisted Treatment
The center offers detox and medication-assisted treatment options including buprenorphine, disulfiram, acamprosate, and naltrexone including injectable Vivitrol. Evidence based therapies include cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, trauma counseling, 12 step facilitation, and relapse prevention.
Contact
2501 Capehart Road Offutt AFB
Omaha, NE 68113
Kimberly Hawkins holds a Masters degree in Computing and Information Sciences from East Tennessee State University. She is also a freelance writer specializing in content related to mental health, addiction recovery, and overall wellness. On Valentine’s Day of 2024, Kimberly’s only sibling passed away of an accidental drug overdose. Since then, Kimberly has become a passionate advocate for addiction recovery awareness and support.
