Connecticut Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

Outpatient Rehab

Mountainside Treatment Center provides outpatient addiction treatment in Wilton, Connecticut, part of a provider with locations across Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. Its programming includes intensive outpatient and outpatient care, adolescent services, family wellness programming and a crisis intervention team. The center accepts private insurance and self-pay, with most major insurance plans accepted.

Outpatient Rehab

Liberation Programs' Stamford clinic provides outpatient and intensive outpatient (IOP) treatment for substance use and mental health disorders, including care for opioid use disorder. Founded in 1971, the organization also operates women's and family programs and supportive housing. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance.

Outpatient Rehab·Opioid Treatment Program

Connecticut Counseling Centers is a not-for-profit provider of licensed outpatient substance use and mental health treatment for adults in recovery. Its Norwalk location offers bilingual English and Spanish services, and the organization is CARF-accredited, licensed by the Connecticut Department of Public Health and funded in part by the state. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare and private insurance.

Outpatient Rehab·Detox Clinic

Midwestern Connecticut Council of Alcoholism (MCCA) in Torrington, Connecticut offers withdrawal management with medical supervision in a comfortable, supportive environment, followed by step-down coordination to residential or intensive outpatient programs. Outpatient services include individual, group, and family therapy. MCCA accepts most major insurance plans.

Outpatient Rehab

Connecticut Renaissance is a CARF-accredited nonprofit established in 1967, providing substance use and mental health treatment across 12 Connecticut locations. Its Norwalk programs include outpatient and residential care for adults and adolescents, along with the LYNC community-based program and problem-gambling treatment. The organization accepts Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance and military coverage, with a sliding fee scale.

Outpatient Rehab·Opioid Treatment Program

Liberation Programs has helped Fairfield County families recover from addiction since 1971, offering outpatient and intensive outpatient treatment at its Stamford location on Main Street. The nonprofit operates a women's REACH program, mobile outreach, and residential beds for women with children through its Families in Recovery Program. Liberation also provides a men's inpatient program and medication-assisted treatment.

Outpatient Rehab·Opioid Treatment Program·Detox Clinic

New Era Rehabilitation Center provides outpatient addiction treatment and mental health therapy at its Bridgeport and New Haven, Connecticut locations. Services include intensive outpatient and partial hospitalization programs, medication-assisted treatment, psychiatry, and court-related substance use and DUI evaluations. The center accepts Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance and military coverage.

Outpatient Rehab

MCCA in New Milford is an outpatient rehab and intensive outpatient program (IOP) for men and women/ boys and girls.

Outpatient Rehab

Apex Community Care, formerly the AIDS Project of Greater Danbury, is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization serving Western Connecticut since the AIDS crisis began. Alongside HIV/AIDS services, the Torrington location provides intensive outpatient substance use and behavioral health treatment. Apex accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance.

Outpatient Rehab·Detox Clinic

Elevate Health and Wellness is a Connecticut behavioral health provider with an intensive outpatient program in Westport serving teens and adults, plus a women's residential program in Clinton and virtual IOP statewide. Licensed by the Connecticut Department of Public Health at residential, IOP and outpatient levels, it offers outpatient detoxification, ADHD evaluations, and three IOP tracks meeting three hours a day, three days a week. It accepts most major insurance plans including Medicaid.