Rehab Centers Near Me

Search US drug and alcohol rehab centers and treatment facilities.

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12,200 treatment facilities

This directory currently holds information on 12,200 drug and alcohol treatment facilities across the United States. Every listing is sourced from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), a United States government agency.

How to Use This Directory

Finding the right option takes three simple steps.

  1. Choose your location. Select your state, and optionally a city, to see facilities in that area. This is how you find rehab centers near you, or near someone you care about.
  2. Apply optional filters. Narrow the results by the type of care, payment options, medications, and special programs you need. You can skip this step entirely if you just want to browse.
  3. Review and verify. Every result shows the facility's address and phone number. Always call to confirm services, availability, and accepted insurance before making any decision.

As soon as you search, the results appear in place of this guide so you can focus on the listings.

What Each Filter Means

Treatment providers use a lot of jargon. Here is what each option actually means in plain language.

Payment Accepted

  • Medicaid and Medicare. Government health coverage. Facilities that accept these may treat you at little or no out-of-pocket cost if you qualify.
  • Private insurance. Commercial plans from an employer or the marketplace, such as Aetna, Blue Cross, or United. Confirm with both the facility and your insurer that the specific treatment is covered.
  • Military insurance. TRICARE and similar coverage for service members, veterans, and their families.
  • State-financed. Programs funded by state or local government, often for people without insurance or with limited income.
  • Sliding scale. The cost adjusts based on your income, so you pay less if you earn less.
  • Free / no payment. Services offered at no charge, often through nonprofits, faith-based groups, or government programs.

Care Type

  • Detox. Short-term medical supervision while a substance leaves your system. Detox is usually the first step, not the entire treatment.
  • Residential. You live at the facility full time for weeks or months while receiving structured treatment.
  • Outpatient. You attend treatment sessions on a schedule but continue living at home.
  • Sober home. A drug-free shared living environment, often used as a step after residential treatment.

Medications

  • Methadone. A medication that treats opioid addiction by reducing cravings and withdrawal symptoms.
  • Buprenorphine. Another medication for opioid use disorder, often prescribed in an office setting.
  • Naltrexone. A medication that blocks the effects of opioids and can reduce alcohol cravings.

Special Programs

  • Veterans. Programs tailored to the experiences and needs of military veterans.
  • LGBTQ+. Affirming care designed for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people.
  • Pregnant / postpartum. Care designed to be safe during pregnancy and after childbirth.
  • Adolescents. Programs for teenagers and young adults.
  • Seniors. Programs tailored to older adults.

Other

  • Telemedicine. Treatment delivered remotely by phone or video, a good option if you cannot travel or value extra privacy.

Staying Local vs. Going Out of State

There is no single right answer. Both paths work, and the right one depends on your situation.

Staying near home keeps you close to family and friends, makes visits easier, and usually lines up with your insurance network and local aftercare. A familiar support system can be a real advantage during recovery.

Going out of state can put distance between you and the people, places, and triggers tied to substance use. It can also offer more privacy and access to specialized programs that may not exist near you. The tradeoffs are being farther from your support network and possibly higher travel costs.

A good approach is to start by searching for rehab centers near you, then widen the search if local options do not fit what you need.

How to Choose the Right Center

Choosing a rehab center is a big decision, and a little common sense goes a long way. Take your time, compare at least two or three options, and trust your instincts. A reputable facility answers your questions clearly and never pressures you into a quick commitment.

  • Call the facility directly and confirm availability, cost, and accepted insurance before you commit.
  • Verify the facility's license and accreditation with your state licensing agency.
  • Ask about staff qualifications, the treatment approach, and how progress is measured.
  • Read reviews, but treat extreme praise or harsh negativity with caution.
  • Visit in person or request a video tour whenever possible.
  • Confirm what aftercare and follow-up support is offered after treatment ends.
  • Be cautious of anyone who guarantees a cure or pressures you to pay large sums upfront.

For a deeper dive, we have written step-by-step guides on each part of this decision:

Data source: SAMHSA National Directory of Drug and Alcohol Use Treatment Facilities (2024), a public government dataset. Facility information may change over time. Please verify details directly with any facility before making a decision.