New York Treatment Centers — Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

Samadhi Center Inc is a nonprofit intensive outpatient program in Kingston, New York, serving the Hudson Valley. The center takes a mindfulness-based, trauma-sensitive approach to addiction recovery, combining holistic treatment with peer recovery support services. Samadhi emphasizes a non-judgmental recovery community where individuals build support networks. The center accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private health insurance.

The Midtown Center for Treatment and Research, affiliated with Weill Cornell Medicine, provides outpatient substance use treatment in Midtown Manhattan. Licensed by the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) as a medically supervised program, it serves chemically dependent individuals and their significant others. The center is part of Weill Cornell's academic medical network, combining clinical care with research.

Samaritan Medical Center is a 290-bed not-for-profit community hospital in Watertown, New York, serving the North Country's civilian and military communities since 1881. Its addiction services are delivered as an intensive outpatient program, alongside the hospital's wider inpatient and outpatient care. A financial assistance program is available to patients who are uninsured, underinsured or facing financial hardship. Medicaid, Medicare and private or military insurance are accepted, and state funding is available.

Mountainside Chelsea is an outpatient addiction treatment center in Manhattan, part of the Mountainside Treatment Center network with locations across Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. The Chelsea location provides intensive outpatient programming (IOP) and individual counseling for adults struggling with alcohol and drug use, with evidence-based therapies including CBT and DBT. Mountainside is accredited by CARF and accepts most major private insurance plans.

THRIVE Wellness and Recovery is a not-for-profit formed in 2024 by the merger of Credo Community Center for the Treatment of Addictions — which had been treating addiction in northern New York for fifty years — and Transitional Living Services of Northern New York, which provided residential psychiatric rehabilitation. Its Lowville site runs an intensive outpatient program for substance use alongside mental health services, part of an organization that treats children, adolescents, adults, families and caregivers. THRIVE is certified by the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports and by the Office of Mental Health, and its opioid treatment program is accredited by CARF. Payment can be made through Medicaid, Medicare, private or military insurance, or state funding.

Grand Union Holistic Solutions provides substance use and mental health treatment in Staten Island, New York, offering intensive outpatient (IOP), outpatient, and medication-assisted treatment (MAT). The program specializes in treating opiate addiction, alcohol abuse, stimulant use, and co-occurring mental health conditions including PTSD, trauma, and borderline personality disorder. Grand Union takes a holistic approach to recovery, combining evidence-based therapies with complementary services such as massage, acupuncture, and herbal medicine. The program accepts private insurance and offers insurance verification.

Hope House, Inc. has provided addiction treatment services in New York's Capital District for over 55 years. Based in Albany with additional locations in Troy, it offers outpatient clinics, men's and women's recovery programs, supportive living, and specialized programming through the Bette Center and Elizabeth House. Hope House also provides gambling disorder treatment, which does not require a co-occurring substance use diagnosis for admission. Contact (518) 482-HOPE for admissions.

Monarch is the outpatient addiction program of The Neighborhood Center in Utica, providing intensive outpatient treatment with medication-assisted treatment prescribed by licensed providers. The Neighborhood Center is one of Utica's oldest human-service organizations: it began in 1905 as a settlement house helping immigrants file citizenship papers, opened the city's first kindergarten by 1936, and took its present name in 1945 — so a client coming here for addiction treatment sits inside an agency that also runs childcare and family services. Medicare is accepted here, as are private and military insurance and state funding.