Haymarket Center

3 (26 reviews) ADD YOUR REVIEW
932 W. Washington
Chicago, IL 60607
3122267984 Visit Website

Paying for Treatment

  • Insurance is Accepted
  • Financing is not Available
  • Medicare is not Accepted
  • Medicaid is not Accepted

Treatment Insights

Working primarily with the homeless, poor and ex-offenders, the Haymarket Center provides substance abuse treatment services including detoxification, intervention, residential treatment and transitional housing for both men and women. With an emphasis on the 12-Steps, treatment options at The Haymarket Center feature health and wellness classes, and job search and life skills training. All Haymarket treatment is geared toward helping patients lead a healthy, drug-free life.

Haymarket Center Reviews and Ratings Details

The following is based on a combination of Surveys of Alumni, Staff, Loved Ones, and Reviews and Ratings from around the web.

Reviews at a Glance

Are you an alumni, staff member, or loved one of someone who went to this facility?

Add Your Review
JG

The food sucks it's like jail food

Dana

I was on the Moms unit. Some counselors were just there for the paycheck and you could tell. Some, however, are amazing. I truly will never forget them. Whenever I get down, I remember one counselor s...

CA

I came into the center in March. I was in treatment for 90 days. Staff taught me so much. I learned who I was. One staff member told me every day she loved me. I learned to love myself again. Another ...

Kellie

Haymarket Center literally saved my daughter's life. We do not come from money and we were unable to find a treatment center that would even accept my daughter. Today, she is 6 years in sobriety and w...

Lee

Needs to up staff credentials for this type business .Not up to supporting and training staff . Main focus in business should be treatment of substance abuse, to insure success of this venture.This lo...

Thomas

I had an interview with Haymarket Center for their case-aide/ case-manager position, or so I thought I had an interview. Seeing their listing on Indeed.com made my day because as a recent college grad...

KA

Horrible. Do NOT go here or send anyone you care about here. The staff are very rude and unprofessional. I don’t know how 95% of them even have a job, considering their lack of intelligence and expe...

Billy

If I didn't get thrown out for insurance reasons I would have left and OD'd or left addicted to Suboxone. expect the staff to treat you in that manner, and they sure won't put you out because u don't ...

Anonymous

It's excellent. Strengths:Strong Weakness:Creditable

Heather

I had an alright experience if only they'd done a better job with my detox I'd probably be clean today.

Anonymous

There could be more professionalism displayed throughout the organization. Because everyone reserves the right to feel or believe what they may about addiction sometimes you feel like you are talked d...

AM

I was here over 20 years ago, the place was an excellent place for treatment. Many of the women I was in treatment with are still sober today. This place is dedicated to helping individudals and fam...

Anonymous

compassionate

Anonymous

The counselors are really involved, but food wasn't good. They should have more counseling sessions instead of 2 days out of a week

Anonymous

It had room to except patients but limited knowledge of progressive treatment options, continue to obtain knowledge

J R T

Based in reality which is good but no much avalable space. Six and a half years sober, first time in my life this long,

Anonymous

Affordable program but needs quality improvements

T R

the staff and location were strenghts. Plain no visitations was harsh. A lot of the day was watching sobriety video groups were good comfrortable atmosphere

Anonymous

It was easy to get in; however, there was nothing to do and it just wasn't a nice place to go.

Anonymous

It just doesn't seem like a good place.

Denise

They could have been more professional.

Anonymous

They are nice, caring and clean. However, there is not much family involvement or input.

Anonymous

Effective treatment that is administered with empathy and compassion.

Anonymous

I think if you are poor or homeless and have nowhere to detox, you should go here, but the most they'll give you to make it through is an advil. And that includes not having a single kind word for yo...

Anonymous

This place focused on their receiving payment! It one's insurance ran out or ceased to pay one was instantly ejected from the program regardless of progress towards to sobriety! This place is a joke. ...

Diane

Still clean today. Going into treatment was the best decision I made. They provided me with the tools I needed to be where I am today.The recovery home was what I needed. I had been on drugs for over...

Areas of Focus
Residential Treatment

Residential treatment programs provide housing (food and meals) in addition to treatment for substance abuse. Some facilities offer only short-term residential treatment, some offer only long-term treatment and others offer both, ranging from a few days to many months, based on patient needs.

Intensive Outpatient Program

Patients who undergo intensive outpatient treatment continue to live at home and sometimes go to school or work while participating in a highly structured treatment protocol that is focused on ending substance abuse. Programs vary in terms of how much treatment patients receive, how often and for how long. Some facilities design individualized intensive outpatient treatment programs.

Key Staff Members
  • Photo of
    Mr. Raymond F. Soucek - President

    Raymond F. Soucek has a Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree from Loras College, Dubuque, IA, and a Master's of Arts degree in human services from Concordia University in River Forest, IL. He is a Certified Supervisor Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CSADC). He has worked in the addiction field since 1976. In 1989, he was named Executive Director and then President of Haymarket Center.

  • Photo of
    Dr. Dan Lustig - Vice President of Clinical Services

    Dr. Lustig has more than 20 years of experience in the field of addictions. In 2005 he completed a research study examining the Factors Related to Changes in African American Women Participating in Substance Abuse Treatment. He currently sits on numerous committees evaluating methamphetamine and its clinical interventions statewide. In addition to his advocacy, service work, and expertise in psychology, Dr. Lustig holds certifications in: mentally ill substance abusers (MISA II), and is a certified substance abuse counselor (CADC).