New Hampshire Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers

Outpatient Rehab·Mental Health Center

Forge Health in Manchester, New Hampshire provides in-person and virtual intensive outpatient programming for mental health and substance use disorders, with specialized tracks for veterans and first responders, LGBTQ+ individuals, and cancer patients. The program is evidence-based, in-network with most major insurers, and designed to make high-quality care effective, affordable, and accessible.

Treatment Center·Outpatient Rehab·Mental Health Center

The Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester provides community-based mental health services in Manchester, New Hampshire. The program offers child and adolescent services, adult outpatient therapy, transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) for treatment-resistant depression, and the InSHAPE wellness program. The center takes a culturally aware approach to treatment and participates in mental health research studies.

Counseling Service·Outpatient Rehab

Bresnahan & Ball Counseling Services is a private outpatient practice on Commons Drive in Londonderry, New Hampshire, offering individual and family counseling for substance use recovery in English and Spanish. Joanne Bresnahan holds MLADC, IDSP, SAP and CADAC credentials — meaning the practice can carry out New Hampshire Impaired Driver Service Provider work and Department of Transportation Substance Abuse Professional evaluations, the assessment a safety-sensitive employee needs to return to duty. It also provides evaluations for men and women who are incarcerated, at their attorney's request. The practice refers out to services it does not provide itself and maintains a referral network with other therapists and physicians. Private and military insurance are accepted, along with Aetna, Anthem, Beacon, Blue Cross, Harvard Pilgrim and Neighborhood Health Plan.

Outpatient Rehab

GateHouse Treatment provides intensive outpatient and outpatient addiction treatment in Nashua, New Hampshire. The Joint Commission-accredited program offers same-day admissions, individualized treatment plans, dual-diagnosis care for co-occurring conditions like depression, and a family program. It accepts MassHealth/Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance, military coverage and self-pay.

Treatment Center·Mental Health Center

Seacoast Mental Health Center provides residential treatment in Greenland, New Hampshire. The facility accepts Medicare.

Counseling Service·Outpatient Rehab·Mental Health Center

Greater Nashua Mental Health is a nonprofit community mental health center on Amherst Street in Nashua that has served the area since it was incorporated in 1924 as the Community Council of Nashua and became a federally recognized Community Mental Health Center in 1974. It provides outpatient and intensive outpatient care for children, adolescents, adults and older adults, specializing in significant behavioral health challenges including co-occurring substance use disorders, and runs homeless outreach and services for people who are Deaf or hard of hearing in New Hampshire. Medicaid, Medicare and most private insurance are accepted, a sliding fee scale is available based on family size and income, and the center states no one is ever turned away due to inability to pay.

Treatment Center

Dismas Home of New Hampshire provides residential addiction treatment in Manchester, New Hampshire. The program serves adults re-entering the community and offers individual and group counseling, life skills development, and recovery support. Dismas Home accepts Medicare and military insurance.

Outpatient Rehab·Opioid Treatment Program

New Season Franklin Treatment Center provides outpatient medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder on Central Street in Franklin, New Hampshire, combining methadone, buprenorphine or Suboxone with counseling, on an outpatient or intensive outpatient basis. Medication is chosen for each patient by a New Season physician, and extended-release buprenorphine is available for people who would rather not dose daily. New Season has treated opioid use disorder since 1986 and runs more than 80 treatment centers across 20 states. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance and state funding are accepted, and treatment can also be covered by grants or paid privately.