A Comprehensive Directory of Addiction treatment Centers in America.
Use The Drug Rehab “Near Me” Feature to Filter Drug Rehab Treatment Centers Near Your Current Location. You Can Set a Category or Add Additional Filters As Well.
Our alcohol and drug addiction treatment directory is a comprehensive online database that provides information about various drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers in the United States. Our drug rehab directory offers a searchable database of rehab facilities that offer different types of addiction treatment services, such as inpatient, outpatient, detoxification, payment options, PHP, IOP, MAT, online, 12 step programs, and more. Users can filter their search based on specific criteria, such as location, type of addiction, insurance coverage, and treatment approach. Find rehabs in the United States for individuals seeking addiction treatment or their loved ones who are trying to find the best treatment options available.
You can add your drug rehab facility here: Add Your Rehab Center
You can claim your addiction treatment center here: Claim Your Addiction Treatment Center
Learn more about who we are here: About DrugRehabUS.org
Mission: To reduce the impact of substance misuse by helping you or your loved one locate qualified drug rehabs and addiction treatment that are right for your individual situation.
Drug Rehab Listings are Updated Regularly!
Listings are not 100% accurate. We try our best to verify them, but it takes a lot of manual labor. If you find a listing that has incorrect information, please email us at admin@drugrehabus.org.
Be mindful of how you speak to those in substance misuse to avoid stigma and discouragement!
Mindfulness Leaders of The Modern Addiction Recovery Movement
“We need to be mindful of how we speak around those with substance abuse to avoid stigma and discouragement, even if historically, such language has been used.”
Here are some words to avoid that inadvertently pass judgement:
- Old Term: Addict, Alcoholic, Junkie
- New Term: A person with or suffering from a Substance Use Disorder (SUD)
- Old Term: Lapse, Relapse, Slip
- New Term: Resumed or experienced a “recurrence” of symptoms
- Old Term: Clean
- New Term: In remission or recovery
- Old Term: Dirty
- New Term: A person having a positive test results or showing signs of a substance use disorder
20.4 million people in the United States were diagnosed with SUD in the past year.
Only 10.3 percent of people with past-year SUD received SUD treatment
Nearly 71,000 people died of drug overdoses in 2019 – NIDA
One Pill Can Kill – Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
The DEA raises awareness about the dangers of counterfeit prescription pills containing fentanyl, providing information and resources for reporting. The One Pill Can Kill campaign aims to protect the public from the deadly consequences of these drugs. Read About It Here
Expert Content Editor/Reviewer – Andrew McKenna – JD
- Deputy Director of NCADD Westchester
- Television Contributor
- Keynote Speaker
- Former Marine Corps Captain
- Former Federal Prosecutor
- Published Author – Sheer Madness “I strongly encourage people (and their loved ones) who struggle with addiction, to seek treatment immediately. Trained professionals who specialize in addiction medicine can help you. Treatment centers can provide safe detoxification, in-patient treatment, partial hospitalization, and intensive out-patient treatment services to help you.”
Content Written By Andrew McKenna – JD
Alcohol Drug Rehab Facilities by Region
Find Narcan (Naloxone) Kits Near You
National Community Based NARCAN Finder Google My Maps
Narcan, also known as naloxone, is a life-saving medication used to reverse the effects of opioid overdose. It works by quickly binding to the same receptors in the brain that opioids target, effectively blocking their effects and restoring normal breathing and consciousness to the individual in distress. Narcan is administered via intranasal spray or injection and is commonly carried by first responders, healthcare professionals, and in some cases, even by individuals at risk of opioid overdose or their family members. Its rapid action and accessibility have made it a crucial tool in the fight against opioid overdoses, helping to save countless lives and providing a critical second chance for those struggling with opioid addiction.
