Rehab Centers Offering Peer Support Services

Treatment Center

Villa of Hope is a 501(c)(3) non-profit in Rochester offering residential treatment for chemical dependency, mental health and behavioral health concerns, including recovery from trauma. It works to the Sanctuary Model — a whole-organization approach to recovery from adversity — and in 2017 became formally Sanctuary Certified by the Andrus Sanctuary Institute, which is a commitment about how staff behave, not just what therapy is offered. Counseling in its behavioral health clinic starts from age five, and residential care is paired with a day school, care coordination and workforce development. The Villa traces its history to 1942, when Sisters and children moved onto farmland in Greece, New York. Coverage includes Medicaid and Medicare, private and military insurance, and state funding.

Treatment Center

Unhooked Recovery is a family-owned residential behavioral health facility on South Power Road in Mesa, serving adult men and women in Arizona's East Valley. It runs its own detox unit alongside residential treatment, with an intensive outpatient program built on the Matrix Model — including its Early Recovery Skills component — and housing attached to the IOP, so clients can work while continuing treatment rather than choosing between the two. Family services run alongside the clinical program. Medicaid, Medicare, military insurance and self-pay are accepted.

Treatment Center·Outpatient Rehab

Volunteers of America Northern Rockies runs addiction treatment, mental health services, veteran support and housing programs from its North 15th Street site in Laramie. Established in Sheridan, Wyoming in 1985 as part of Volunteers of America — a faith-based ministry founded in 1896 and now working in 46 states — it is a 501(c)(3) organization whose health care services are CARF accredited, and whose Wyoming residential facility is also White Bison certified, reflecting the Wellbriety approach to recovery in Native communities. The campus has separate accommodation for men, for women, and for women with young children. Veteran services run alongside treatment: transitional housing, employment services, outreach and suicide prevention, with 2,909 veterans assisted. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance are accepted, and payment assistance is available.

Outpatient Rehab

Sanctuary Recovery Centers provides sober living and addiction treatment in Arizona. It is certified by The Joint Commission at all levels of care it operates and holds LegitScript certification, the standard that determines whether an addiction provider is permitted to advertise on the major search and social platforms.

Outpatient Rehab

Kimi Recovery Center offers intensive outpatient and outpatient treatment for substance use and mental health concerns in Twin Falls, Idaho. A woman-owned provider since 2017, the center's clinicians hold trauma and EMDR certifications and combine individual, group, and family therapy with cognitive behavioral and dialectical behavior approaches; virtual sessions are available. Kimi accepts Medicaid, state funding, and private insurance, offers a sliding fee scale based on family size and income, and states that no one will be denied access to services.

Outpatient Rehab

Ocean State Recovery Center provides drug and alcohol treatment in Johnston, Rhode Island, near Providence. It offers partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and outpatient programs with a dual-diagnosis approach for substance use and co-occurring mental health issues, plus an alumni program. The center accepts Medicare, private insurance, military coverage and self-pay.

Treatment Center·Outpatient Rehab·Detox Clinic

Vogue Recovery Center provides residential treatment and intensive outpatient programming (IOP) in Arizona. program: Residential Treatment Program Partial Hospitalization Pro; serves: Veterans and a chronic pain track; setting: your insurance card. The facility accepts Medicare, private health insurance, military insurance, state funding.

Outpatient Rehab

PermiaCare is a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) serving the Permian Basin, with a Midland campus offering substance use disorder treatment alongside mental health, intellectual and developmental disability, and veterans services. A 24-hour crisis hotline is available at 1-844-420-3964. PermiaCare accepts Medicare, Medicaid and some private insurance, with income-based financial assistance and no one denied for inability to pay.

$$$$·Treatment Center·Outpatient Rehab·Teen Rehab Program

Maryville Academy offers residential long-term inpatient care for teen boys and girls with substance abuse, dual diagnosis or behavioral problems, and for pregnant or postpartum young women. Maryville opoerates multiple locations. Payment by health insurance or self-pay on a sliding scale based on income.

$$$$·Outpatient Rehab

Rosecrance in La Grange is an outpatient rehab that provides confidential drug and alcohol evaluations, early intervention, and intensive outpatient treatment (IOP) for teens and adults. Drug screening is available for free or limited cost. The facility accepts clients on opioid medication.

Outpatient Rehab·Opioid Treatment Program·Detox Clinic

Allied Addiction Recovery is an outpatient drug and alcohol treatment provider in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with additional locations in Greensburg and Washington. The program offers both medication-assisted treatment using Suboxone and Vivitrol and drug-free treatment, and accepts Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Treatment Center·Detox Clinic

Freedom Recovery runs a full continuum of addiction treatment from Building 47 on Garrett Way in Pocatello: detox, a 60-day residential program, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient care and sober living, with medication management, case management and recovery coaching alongside. Residential treatment combines CBT, DBT and ACT with a trauma-informed approach, and the sober living homes follow a 12-step structure. Freedom Recovery states plainly that it accepts Medicaid — it publishes a Medicaid FAQ — along with Medicare, private and military insurance and state funding.

Outpatient Rehab

Crooked River Counseling provides outpatient and intensive outpatient substance use and mental health treatment from offices in Rumford and Bridgton, Maine, both on hospital campuses. Founded in 2005 in Norway, Maine, the practice later added an intensive outpatient program and helped build one of western Maine's first integrated office-based medication-assisted treatment programs, working with regional primary care practices so that MAT is available close to home. Treatment starts with an intake assessment and an individual plan, reviewed every 30 days for IOP participants and at least every 90 days otherwise. Medicare and private insurance are accepted.

Treatment Center·Detox Clinic

Sojourn Wellness is a residential drug and alcohol treatment center in Quincy, Florida, in the Big Bend region northwest of Tallahassee. Its inpatient building sits on five acres of woods and fields, with private rooms throughout — the operator's stated aim is a home-like setting rather than a clinical one. Medical detoxification is the entry point, delivered at ASAM level 3.7, followed by residential treatment combining individual and group therapy, family therapy and support groups, with medication-assisted treatment where withdrawal or cravings need it and dual-diagnosis care where a mental health condition sits underneath. Relapse-prevention education runs throughout. Admission goes through clinical pre-screening and an ASAM criteria review. Private and military insurance and state funding are accepted.

$$$$·Sober Living Home

A free or very low cost long term residential drug and alcohol rehab for adult men. faith-based, men will be required to work within the organization as they pass through the program. In Morristown New Jersey.

Treatment Center·Detox Clinic

Gateway Community Services is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) that has treated addiction in Jacksonville since 1978, offering medically monitored withdrawal management alongside residential, intensive outpatient and outpatient care and sober living. It works with adults and adolescents across Northeast Florida, including people with co-occurring mental health conditions, and states plainly that it welcomes everyone seeking treatment — including those who are uninsured or underinsured. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance, state funding, public assistance and self-pay are accepted.

Outpatient Rehab

Transitions of Western Illinois provides intensive outpatient substance use treatment in Quincy, Illinois. The program offers counseling and recovery support services for individuals working toward sobriety. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance, and military insurance.

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·Detox Clinic

Harbor Hall has provided addiction treatment in northern Michigan as a non-profit since 1974, with its main campus at 704 Emmet Street in Petoskey and a second clinic in Cheboygan. Care runs from residential treatment and withdrawal management through intensive outpatient groups, an office-based opioid treatment (OBOT) service and a dedicated Health Professionals Recovery Program, with women's services built around the provider's view that women's treatment needs differ from traditional programming. Clinical staff are licensed or certified through the Michigan Certification Board of Addiction Professionals, and the organization says it accepts most commercial insurance, Medicaid and self-pay; Medicare is also recorded for this location.

Outpatient Rehab·Detox Clinic

Hope and Healing was founded on a stated observation rather than a service list: that large numbers of people struggle in silence with addiction, mental health conditions or both, and that far too few of them receive care. Its Arizona programs are built around lowering the threshold to walking in — the point at which most people give up.