The Complete Guide to Finding Treatment

Every facility in our directory undergoes a multi-step verification process. We confirm active state licensing, validate JCAHO or CARF accreditation status, review clinical staff credentials and specializations, and check for any regulatory actions or complaints. Profiles are re-verified quarterly to ensure accuracy. Facilities that fail re-verification are flagged or removed from the directory.

Yes — searching, comparing, and contacting facilities through RehabNetwork is completely free for individuals and families. We never charge for referrals or consultations. If you need help navigating options, call our 24/7 helpline at (855) 428-6315 to speak with a trained counselor at no cost. Our service is funded by participating treatment providers.

Admission timelines vary depending on the facility, program availability, and insurance authorization. Many residential and detox programs in our network offer same-day or next-day admission when beds are available. Call us at (855) 428-6315 and we can check real-time bed availability and help expedite the insurance pre-authorization process for faster placement.

Our network covers the full continuum of care: medical detoxification for safe withdrawal management, residential inpatient treatment (30-90 days), partial hospitalization programs (PHP), intensive outpatient programs (IOP), standard outpatient counseling, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) with Suboxone or Vivitrol, and structured sober living environments. Many facilities offer specialized tracks for dual diagnosis, trauma, veterans, and young adults.

Under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act, most commercial insurance plans are required to cover substance abuse treatment at parity with medical and surgical benefits. We list facilities that accept Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, Kaiser, Anthem, TRICARE, Medicaid, and Medicare. Coverage levels depend on your specific plan, deductible, and whether the facility is in-network or out-of-network.

Absolutely. You can filter our directory by specialty areas including alcohol addiction, opioid dependence, benzodiazepine withdrawal, methamphetamine use disorder, co-occurring mental health conditions (dual diagnosis), chronic relapse, and trauma-related disorders like PTSD. Each facility profile lists the specific substances and conditions they specialize in treating, along with their clinical approaches.

Inpatient (residential) treatment provides 24/7 supervised care in a structured environment, typically lasting 30-90 days. Outpatient treatment allows patients to live at home while attending scheduled therapy sessions. The right choice depends on the severity of addiction, home environment stability, co-occurring conditions, and whether the individual has completed detox. Many patients step down from inpatient to outpatient as part of a continuum of care.

Warning signs include increasing tolerance (needing more of a substance), withdrawal symptoms when not using, neglecting responsibilities, social isolation, financial problems, failed attempts to quit, and continued use despite negative consequences. If you recognize multiple signs, consider reaching out to a professional interventionist or calling our helpline at (855) 428-6315 for guidance on next steps.

Medical detox typically lasts 3-10 days depending on the substance. You will be monitored around the clock by medical staff who manage withdrawal symptoms with appropriate medications. Common symptoms may include anxiety, insomnia, nausea, and physical discomfort, but medical supervision ensures safety. Detox is the first step — it stabilizes the body, but ongoing treatment is essential for lasting recovery.

SAMHSA maintains national data on treatment outcomes, and accredited facilities are increasingly publishing their completion rates and follow-up sobriety data. RehabNetwork verifies accreditation status and compiles available outcome information for each listed facility. We recommend asking centers directly about their completion rates, readmission statistics, and aftercare program participation when evaluating options.