Treatment Centers

Merito House is a residential addiction treatment home on Church Street in Redlands, part of the His House New Creation network across San Bernardino County. Treatment is Christian and faith-based, and the network runs gender-specific facilities so men and women are treated separately, with detox, residential inpatient, intensive outpatient and sober living all available within it. His House holds Joint Commission accreditation and is licensed and certified by the California Department of Health Care Services. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance, state funding and self-pay are accepted.

Founded in 1963, Lifetime Recovery is a non-profit residential program on Southton Road in San Antonio which says it is the largest non-profit residential substance use treatment facility in Bexar and surrounding counties. The residential track runs 45 to 90 days on a recently renovated campus, with Spanish-language counseling offered to remove language barriers, veteran services for people who are not eligible for VA benefits, and alumni who return to lead AA and NA meetings for current clients. Medicaid and private pay are accepted, Aetna and Cigna plans are listed, and the organization says financial assistance is available for people who could not otherwise afford treatment.

A Mothers Love provides residential and IOP treatment in Tennessee. The program accepts various payment options including self-pay.

Founded in 1974, ARC Manor provides substance use treatment from a 13-bed co-ed residential center in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. The program offers variable-length residential care, intensive outpatient programming, medication-assisted treatment, and telehealth services. With over 40 years of service, ARC Manor emphasizes an individualized, nonjudgmental approach to recovery within a community-oriented setting.

Recovery House provides residential substance use treatment for adults on Washington Street in Rutland, Vermont. The non-profit's stated mission is a residential treatment setting oriented around the recognition of addiction as a treatable, chronic disease, with structured group and individual programming and recovery planning. Recovery House also operates a residential program in nearby Wallingford.

Our Common Ground provides residential substance use treatment in Palo Alto, California. The nonprofit program supports adults in recovery with structured residential care. It accepts Medicare.

Passages to Recovery has provided residential substance use treatment in Homestead, Pennsylvania, since 1974, when it pioneered community-based services for justice-involved individuals in Allegheny County. The programme offers both inpatient and outpatient treatment tracks, along with peer support services and a Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) programme. Passages to Recovery accepts Medicare, military insurance, and state-financed health coverage.

York County Shelter Programs is a non-profit in Alfred, Maine, providing residential substance use and mental health treatment as part of a broader housing and social services mission. The residential program serves adults with co-occurring disorders, with structured living, case management, counseling and peer support — and because the organization's core work is shelter and housing, treatment here is connected to somewhere to live afterwards rather than ending at discharge. MaineCare (Maine's Medicaid program), Medicare and private insurance are accepted, and the organization serves people regardless of ability to pay.

Berkshire provides residential treatment in Pittsfield, MA. The program serves adults seeking recovery from substance use disorders The facility accepts Medicare, private insurance, military insurance and state-financed coverage.

Spring Lake Ranch is a farm-based therapeutic community in Cuttingsville, Vermont, offering licensed residential treatment for adults with mental health conditions and co-occurring substance use. Residents share in the daily work of the ranch — forestry, the shop crew, agriculture — alongside clinical treatment, in a model that treats meaningful work as part of recovery rather than as an activity around it. Support continues after the residential stay through the Ranch's transitional programs, including supported housing in nearby Rutland.

Advanced Therapeutic Services runs outpatient addiction and behavioral health treatment from two Southern California sites, in Barstow and Rancho Mirage. Its clinical lineage is unusual for an outpatient program: co-founder Jim Herndon co-authored an abstract in the ASAM Journal of Addictive Diseases in 2005 finding that buprenorphine detoxification improved patient retention, and that protocol went on to be recognized nationally as a model for opiate detox. Josie Ramirez-Herndon, the founder and chief executive, has worked in behavioral health and addiction services since 1987. The program is a Blue Distinction Center by Anthem Blue Cross and holds CARF accreditation.

Orange County Healthcare Agency provides outpatient substance use treatment services in Aliso Viejo, California. This county-operated program offers substance use disorder counseling, case management, and accepts Medicare and state-financed health plans. As a public agency, services are accessible to Orange County residents.

Hillside Children's Center provides residential treatment and intensive outpatient services for youth in Auburn, New York. The organization's programs include residential treatment, foster care and kinship placement, adoption, in-home and community-based services, and the Hillside Work-Scholarship Connection. Hillside serves youth and families overcoming behavioral health challenges. The Golisano Campus at Crestwood is one of its residential treatment settings. Hillside accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private health insurance.

East House in Rochester, New York has supported recovery from mental health and substance use disorders since 1966, marking 60 years of service. The organization provides residential recovery programs and community-based supportive services from its Monroe Avenue location, helping individuals achieve independence and stability.

Sanctuary Recovery Centers provides structured sober living and treatment in Arizona, certified by The Joint Commission at every level of care it runs and holding LegitScript certification — the check that governs whether an addiction provider can advertise on the major platforms, and one of the few external signals a reader can verify independently.

Positive Recovery Centers offers intensive outpatient and outpatient addiction treatment in Houston, using a Joint Commission-accredited positive-psychology approach. Founded in 2017, the program accepts Medicaid, Medicare and private insurance, with transparent self-pay options.

Arizona Womens Recovery Center provides intensive outpatient programming (IOP) in Arizona. founded 1960; program: Family Program Career Services Sustain Costs Abo; serves: WOMEN Outpatient Substance Use Treatment Arizona Women’s Recovery Center (. The facility accepts Medicaid, Medicare, private health insurance, military insurance, state funding.

Mary Hall Freedom Village is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit in Sandy Springs, Georgia (EIN 58-2238354) providing residential treatment and support for women 18 and older with a substance use disorder as a primary diagnosis, or who are chronically homeless. Founded nearly three decades ago, the organization operates five locations with a staff of about 60 and has served more than 20,000 clients, with admissions requiring a nursing assessment, a TB and syphilis test, and a 30-day medication supply for co-occurring disorders.

Gratitude Lodge provides drug and alcohol detoxification and residential rehabilitation across multiple Southern California facilities. The Newport Beach location offers medically supervised withdrawal management and residential treatment with a team-based approach. Gratitude Lodge accepts private insurance and guides clients through its admissions process from initial contact to intake.

Mount Juneau Counseling and Recovery, run by Gastineau Human Services Corporation on Aisek Street in Juneau, operates a 32-bed low-intensity residential substance use treatment program at ASAM level 3.1 together with outpatient individual counseling and groups, so clients can move from residential care through outpatient support. The organization also runs the Glacier Manor Community Residential Center, a correctional rehabilitation program for up to 40 people, and its clinical team includes master's-level counselors and a residential program manager. Medicare, private insurance and self-pay are accepted.