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Find Treatment Centers Near You
Discover the 12 closest accredited facilities to your location, sorted by distance
Our map includes 2,700+ licensed treatment centers across the Southeast United States, offering everything from substance abuse counseling and medical detox to mental health support and more.
Need Help Finding a Center?
Use the map above to explore centers near you, or call our free helpline for personal guidance.
Free & Affordable Treatment Near You
Money shouldn't stand between you and recovery. Many local centers offer free or income-based programs to help you get started.
Every state offers treatment programs funded by federal grants. These programs are designed for people without insurance or with limited coverage and typically include detox, outpatient, and some residential options.
- No insurance required
- Sliding scale fees based on income
- Contact your state's SAMHSA office
Medicaid covers addiction treatment as an essential health benefit. Many nearby centers accept Medicaid, which means you may qualify for care with little or no out-of-pocket cost.
- Covers detox, inpatient & outpatient
- Includes medication-assisted treatment
- Apply at healthcare.gov or your state
Many faith-based and nonprofit organizations run long-term residential programs at no cost. Organizations like the Salvation Army and mission-based centers offer stays of 6–12 months completely free.
- Long-term residential programs
- Community support included
- Work therapy & life skills
Looking for Free Treatment Options?
Call SAMHSA's free helpline to find state-funded and low-cost programs near you
1-800-662-HELP (Free 24/7)Medical Detox Centers Near You
For many people, safe detox is the first step toward recovery. Find nearby programs where medical professionals help you through withdrawal with care and support.
Alcohol withdrawal can be dangerous without medical support. Detox programs provide 24/7 monitoring, medication to prevent seizures, and help stabilizing your body. It typically takes 3–7 days.
Withdrawing from opioids, benzos, or stimulants is safest with medical help. Medication-assisted detox eases cravings and discomfort so you can focus on the next step in your recovery. Typically takes 5–10 days.
Comprehensive Assessment
Medical exam, substance use history, vital signs monitoring
Stabilization & Medication
FDA-approved medications to manage symptoms safely
24/7 Monitoring
Nurses and doctors available around the clock
Transition to Treatment
Seamless move to inpatient or outpatient care
Never attempt detox alone — withdrawal can be dangerous
How to Find the Right Treatment Center Near You
Finding a program that fits your situation is a powerful first step. Whether you're looking for free options, specialized detox, or a specific type of care, our map and directory make it easier to explore what's available. Here are answers to the questions we hear most.
Questions You May Be Asking
Straight answers to the things that matter most when you're considering treatment
If substance use is affecting your health, relationships, work, or daily life, professional support can make a real difference. Warning signs include feeling unable to stop or cut back, experiencing withdrawal symptoms, neglecting responsibilities, or continuing to use despite negative consequences.
Take Self-AssessmentMany centers offer same-day admission, especially in urgent situations. Call the facility directly or reach SAMHSA's 24/7 helpline at 1-800-662-HELP to find immediate openings. Having your insurance information ready can help speed things up.
Call Helpline NowCosts vary depending on the type of program and how long you stay. Outpatient care typically runs $1,400–$10,000 over three months, while inpatient programs cost $6,000–$20,000 for 30 days. Most centers accept insurance, and many offer payment plans, sliding-scale fees, or free programs.
View Payment OptionsLocal centers offer several levels of care: medical detox (3–7 days), residential/inpatient (30–90 days with 24/7 support), partial hospitalization (6+ hours daily), intensive outpatient (9–20 hours per week), and standard outpatient (1–2 sessions weekly). The right level depends on your unique situation.
Explore ProgramsInpatient care is often best for people with severe addiction, medical complications, co-occurring mental health issues, or an unstable home environment. Outpatient works well if you have stable housing, a support system, work or family commitments, and a mild-to-moderate level of substance use. A professional assessment can help you decide.
Compare OptionsMost residential programs welcome family involvement once you've settled in — usually after the first week. Many offer family therapy sessions and educational workshops. With outpatient programs, you go home each day, so staying connected to loved ones is built right in.
Learn About Family ProgramsWhat to Expect During Treatment
Knowing what's ahead can ease your mind and set you up for real progress
Initial Contact & Assessment
It starts with a confidential phone call, usually about 20–30 minutes. An admissions specialist will ask about your substance use history, health, mental health background, and current situation. This isn't about judgment — it's about understanding your needs so they can match you with the right level of care.
Admission & Intake (Same Day Possible)
Once you're accepted, many centers can welcome you the same day — especially in urgent situations. You'll complete paperwork, go through a medical evaluation, and meet your care team. The first 24 hours focus on making sure you're safe, comfortable, and oriented to the program.
What to Bring:
- • Photo ID and insurance cards
- • List of current medications
- • Comfortable clothing (facilities vary on what's allowed)
- • Personal hygiene items (typically provided, but you may prefer your own)
- • Contact information for family/emergency contacts
Medical Detox (If Needed)
For substances like alcohol, benzos, or opioids, medically supervised detox is often the safest way to start. This phase usually lasts 3–7 days, with a medical team monitoring you around the clock and using medication when needed to keep you comfortable. Not every substance requires medical detox, and not every center provides it on-site.
Active Treatment Program
This is the heart of recovery — lasting 30–90 days for residential programs or several weeks to months for outpatient care. You'll develop coping skills, work through the root causes of addiction, and build a strong foundation for lasting sobriety. Each day includes a mix of therapy, peer support, wellness activities, and personal reflection time.
- • Individual therapy (1-on-1 counseling)
- • Group sessions (peer support & skill-building)
- • Evidence-based therapies (CBT, DBT, Motivational Interviewing)
- • Family therapy sessions (when available)
- • Wellness activities (yoga, meditation, fitness)
- • Nutrition education and healthy meal planning
- • Life skills workshops (employment, relationships)
- • Recreational therapy and creative expression
Discharge Planning & Transition
As your program wraps up, your care team works with you to create a solid plan for what comes next. This isn't the end — it's a bridge to the next chapter. Your plan will include ongoing therapy, support group connections, sober living options if needed, and strategies for handling real-world triggers.
Your Aftercare Plan Includes:
- • Referrals to outpatient therapists in your area
- • Local support group schedules (AA, NA, SMART Recovery)
- • Medication management (if applicable)
- • Crisis contact numbers and relapse prevention strategies
- • Connection to alumni support network
Continuing Care & Long-Term Support
Recovery continues long after treatment ends — but you don't have to do it alone. Most local centers stay connected through alumni programs, regular check-ins, and 24/7 crisis support. You can continue with outpatient counseling, join community recovery meetings, and access sober living if a structured environment helps your transition.
Preparing for Your Recovery Journey
Starting treatment can feel overwhelming, but knowing what to expect makes it easier. From how quickly you can get in to what to pack, here are practical answers to help you feel ready.
Types of Treatment Programs Near You
Understanding the different levels of care helps you choose the program that fits your recovery goals
Medical detox is the first step when withdrawal could be dangerous — especially with alcohol, benzos, and opioids. A medical team monitors you around the clock, uses medication when needed, and keeps you safe and comfortable through the process.
Best For:
- • Physical dependence on alcohol or drugs
- • History of severe withdrawal symptoms
- • Medical complications or co-occurring conditions
- • High daily substance use
What to Expect:
- • Medical evaluation and monitoring
- • Medications to ease discomfort
- • Nutrition and hydration support
- • Transition planning to ongoing treatment
Important:
Detox alone is not a complete treatment. It helps your body through withdrawal, but doesn't address the emotional and psychological side of addiction. Most people move directly into residential or outpatient therapy after detox.
Residential treatment gives you a safe, structured environment where you live at the center full-time. Being away from everyday triggers means you can focus completely on recovery through daily therapy, peer connection, medical support, and skill building. Programs typically last 30, 60, or 90 days — and longer stays are linked to better outcomes.
Best For:
- • Severe or long-term addiction
- • Multiple relapse attempts
- • Unsafe or triggering home environment
- • Co-occurring mental health disorders
- • Need for 24/7 medical or psychiatric care
Daily Schedule Includes:
- • Individual therapy (2-3x per week)
- • Group counseling sessions
- • Educational workshops
- • Wellness activities (yoga, fitness, meditation)
- • Meals and structured downtime
- • Family therapy (when applicable)
Average Cost:
$6,000–$20,000 for 30 days (standard programs) | $20,000–$80,000+ for luxury/executive programs. Most insurance plans cover a significant portion of the cost.
PHP offers hospital-level treatment intensity without requiring you to stay overnight. You attend structured programming 6+ hours per day, 5–7 days a week, then go home each evening. It's a great middle ground between residential care and less intensive outpatient programs.
Best For:
- • Step-down from inpatient treatment
- • Moderate to severe addiction with stable housing
- • Need for intensive therapy but can sleep at home
- • Medical monitoring required but not 24/7
Services Include:
- • Daily individual and group therapy
- • Medication management
- • Psychiatric evaluation and treatment
- • Life skills and relapse prevention
IOP provides structured treatment while letting you keep working, going to school, or caring for your family. Sessions meet 3–5 days per week for 3–4 hours each, often scheduled in the evenings or during flexible daytime hours. It's one of the most popular treatment options.
Best For:
- • Mild to moderate addiction
- • Stable living environment and support system
- • Completed detox or inpatient treatment
- • Need to continue working or attending school
- • Strong motivation for recovery
What You'll Do:
- • Group therapy (primary focus)
- • Individual counseling sessions
- • Relapse prevention education
- • Family therapy (optional)
- • Random drug testing
Average Cost:
$3,000–$10,000 for a full program (typically 3 months). Most insurance plans cover IOP services.
Standard outpatient means weekly or biweekly therapy sessions while you stay at home and maintain your daily routine. It's the lightest level of care — ideal for ongoing support after a more intensive program or for people with mild substance use concerns.
Best For:
- • Aftercare following intensive treatment
- • Mild addiction with strong support system
- • Long-term maintenance and relapse prevention
- • High level of personal accountability
Services Include:
- • Individual therapy sessions
- • Optional group counseling
- • Medication management (if needed)
- • Crisis support as needed
MAT combines FDA-approved medications with counseling and behavioral therapy to treat opioid and alcohol addiction. Medications like methadone, buprenorphine (Suboxone), and naltrexone reduce cravings, prevent withdrawal, and help stabilize your brain chemistry — significantly improving your chances of success.
For Opioid Use Disorder:
For Alcohol Use Disorder:
Evidence-Based Success:
Studies show MAT cuts overdose deaths by 50% or more and dramatically improves treatment retention. It's considered the gold standard for treating opioid use disorder.
Not Sure Which Level of Care Is Right?
A free assessment can help match you with the right program for your situation
Get a Free AssessmentUnderstanding Different Types of Treatment
There's no one-size-fits-all approach to addiction treatment. Programs differ in intensity, setting, and focus — from 24/7 medical care to flexible outpatient schedules that fit around your life. Knowing the differences helps you make the right choice.
Why Choose a Treatment Center Close to Home
While traveling for treatment works for some people, staying local has real advantages that can strengthen your recovery
Being close to home makes it easier for family to join therapy sessions, visit regularly, and stay involved. Research shows that family support is one of the strongest predictors of successful recovery.
When you finish treatment locally, you can keep seeing the same therapist, attend alumni events, and stay connected with peers from your group. That continuity of care makes a big difference long-term.
Local outpatient programs let you keep working, caring for family, and managing your daily responsibilities. For many people, maintaining that structure makes treatment feel more achievable.
Staying local eliminates travel costs, time off work for visits, and relocation expenses. Plus, in-network insurance coverage is usually better with nearby providers, which can significantly lower your out-of-pocket costs.
Local centers connect you with community resources — support groups, sober housing, job services, and recovery networks. Building those local connections creates a lasting support system for life after treatment.
If a crisis comes up or you need extra support, being close to your treatment center means help is just a short drive away. That quick access can make all the difference in a critical moment.
Sometimes, getting away is the right call — if your home environment has strong triggers, if the people around you make recovery harder, if there are legal complications, or if you need a specialized program not available locally. Distance can provide a fresh start and limit access to substances. If you're considering out-of-state treatment, talk to a counselor to decide if it's the right fit.
How to Choose the Right Rehab Center
Finding the right match between your needs and a center's strengths sets you up for lasting success
Check Licensing & Accreditation
Every legitimate treatment center must be licensed by the state it operates in. Beyond that, look for accreditation from CARF, The Joint Commission, or listing in SAMHSA's national directory. These credentials mean the center meets high standards for quality and safety.
What to Look For
• CARF Accreditation: Demonstrates commitment to best practices and continuous improvement
• Joint Commission: Gold standard for healthcare quality and patient safety
• SAMHSA Listing: Indicates federal recognition and data reporting
• State License: Required by law—verify it's current and in good standing
• LegitScript Certification: For online verification of legitimacy
Ask About Their Specialties
Not every center treats every type of addiction equally well. Some specialize in alcohol, others in opioids, and many focus on specific groups like teens, veterans, executives, or pregnant women. Make sure the center has real experience with your substance and situation.
Questions to Ask
• What substances or addictions do you specialize in treating?
• Do you offer medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid or alcohol use?
• Can you treat co-occurring mental health conditions (dual diagnosis)?
• Do you have programs tailored to my age group or demographics?
• What is your success rate with patients similar to me?
Verify Insurance & Get Pre-Authorized
Call the center to confirm they accept your insurance plan and whether they're in-network. Ask them to verify your benefits and get pre-authorization before you arrive. Out-of-pocket costs can vary a lot, so understanding your financial obligations upfront helps avoid surprises.
Insurance Verification Checklist
✓ Do you accept [my insurance provider name]?
✓ Are you in-network or out-of-network with my plan?
✓ What is my deductible and has it been met?
✓ What percentage does insurance cover vs. my responsibility?
✓ Is pre-authorization required, and can you help obtain it?
✓ What payment plans exist for my portion?
Look Into Staff Qualifications
Good outcomes depend on qualified people. Look for centers with licensed professionals — Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSW), Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC), psychologists, psychiatrists, and Certified Addiction Counselors (CAC). The medical team should include physicians or nurse practitioners who can oversee your full care.
Tour the Facility (Virtual or In-Person)
If you can, visit the center before enrolling. Many offer virtual tours if you can't go in person. Pay attention to cleanliness, safety, privacy, and whether the environment feels welcoming. Trust your gut — you'll spend a lot of time there, and feeling comfortable matters for healing.
Clarify Aftercare & Ongoing Support
Recovery doesn't end when the program does. Ask what kind of ongoing support they offer — alumni groups, continued therapy access, sober living referrals, and 24/7 crisis lines. Strong aftercare significantly increases your chances of long-term success.
Want a printable version?
Download our Facility Evaluation Checklist to take with you when visiting centers
Paying for Treatment Near You
Cost should never keep you from getting help. Most people can access treatment through insurance, public programs, or free options
Under the Affordable Care Act, addiction treatment is an essential health benefit. Most private insurance — whether through your employer or the marketplace — covers at least part of rehab costs, including detox, residential, outpatient, and medication-assisted treatment.
What's Usually Covered:
- • Inpatient/residential treatment (often 30-90 days)
- • Outpatient therapy and counseling sessions
- • Medication for opioid and alcohol use disorders
- • Mental health services (dual diagnosis treatment)
Medicare: Covers addiction treatment including outpatient counseling, medications, and some inpatient programs. Medicaid: Benefits vary by state, but most states now cover comprehensive addiction treatment under Medicaid expansion.
Coverage Details:
- • Medicare Part A: Inpatient hospital detox
- • Medicare Part B: Outpatient counseling and therapy
- • Medicaid: State-specific benefits (often comprehensive)
- • Many facilities accept both programs
If you don't have insurance or prefer not to use it, many centers offer self-pay options with payment plans. Sliding-scale fees are based on your income, making treatment accessible regardless of your financial situation.
- • Outpatient: $1,400 - $10,000 (3 months)
- • Intensive Outpatient: $3,000 - $10,000 (3 months)
- • Inpatient: $6,000 - $20,000 (30 days)
- • Luxury Facilities: $20,000 - $80,000+ (30 days)
Free treatment is available, though wait lists can be long. State-funded programs, community health centers, and nonprofit organizations provide addiction care at no cost to people who qualify. SAMHSA's treatment locator can help you find free options near you.
Free Resources Include:
- • State-funded residential programs
- • Community health center outpatient services
- • Non-profit organization treatment programs
- • SAMHSA grants for uninsured individuals
- • Free peer support groups (AA, NA, SMART Recovery)
Need Help Navigating Payment Options?
Our specialists can verify your insurance, explain payment plans, and help you find free or low-cost treatment options
Call Our Payment SpecialistsPaying for Addiction Treatment
Money worries shouldn't hold anyone back from getting help. Insurance coverage for addiction treatment has expanded greatly, and there are many free and low-cost options available. Understanding how to pay for treatment puts you in control.
Life After Treatment: What Comes Next
Recovery doesn't end when treatment does — it's an ongoing journey. Understanding what to expect after rehab, how to handle setbacks, and how to support someone you love can make all the difference in building a lasting, fulfilling life in sobriety.
Still Have Questions?
Friendly specialists are available 24/7 to answer your questions and help you find the right treatment
Need Help Right Now?
If you or someone you care about is in crisis, these resources provide free, confidential support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
For emotional distress, thoughts of suicide, or substance-related emergencies. Trained counselors are ready to listen, provide support, and connect you with local resources.
A free referral service for individuals and families dealing with substance use disorders. Get connected to local treatment centers and support services.
If someone is overdosing:
- • Call 911 immediately
- • Administer Narcan/Naloxone if available
- • Stay with the person until help arrives
- • Keep them breathing (rescue breaths if needed)
Good Samaritan Laws: Most states protect you from prosecution when calling for overdose help. Your call can save a life.
Learn About Narcan AccessFree peer support meetings happen every day in most communities. Connect with people who understand what you're going through and build lasting encouragement.
Additional Crisis Resources:
Crisis Text Line:
Text HOME to 741741
Veterans Crisis Line:
Call 988 then press 1
SAMHSA Treatment Locator:
Poison Control:
Call 1-800-222-1222
Your Recovery Starts Here
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