How Listings Work · October 2026
How Listings Work
Where Do the Treatment Listings Come From?
From SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov, the federal government's directory of licensed treatment facilities. Rehab Help lists all 11,833 substance use treatment facilities in that data, across 54 states and territories, from a copy checked on . Every detail on a listing is what the facility reported to SAMHSA. No facility pays to be listed, and nothing is ranked by payment.
The Source: SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov
FindTreatment.gov is run by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It is authorized by the 21st Century Cures Act, and SAMHSA describes it as the place to find state-licensed treatment for substance use disorders.
SAMHSA updates the directory every year from its National Substance Use and Mental Health Services Survey (N-SUMHSS), which facilities answer about the care they offer. It also posts corrections weekly and adds new facilities monthly, according to FindTreatment.gov's about page.
Rehab Help keeps the substance use facilities and leaves out facilities that offer mental health care only. The current copy was taken on October 2, 2026 and is refreshed from SAMHSA regularly. Each listing shows the date its information was checked.
One Facility, One Listing
SAMHSA sometimes lists one facility several times, once for each program it runs at the same address. Rehab Help combines listings that share a name, street address and ZIP code into one entry, with every program and service from each listing kept. That is why the 12,956 listings in SAMHSA's data become 11,833 facilities here; 900 of them combine two or more program listings.
What Each Filter Means
Each filter in the finder reads one or two fields of the facility's SAMHSA record. A facility appears under a filter only when its own record says so. The count is how many of the 11,833 facilities match.
Payment
- Accepts Medicaid (9,569 facilities). The payment field lists “Medicaid”. SAMHSA field: Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted.
- Accepts Medicare (6,596 facilities). The payment field lists “Medicare”. SAMHSA field: Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted.
- Private insurance (9,562 facilities). The payment field lists “Private health insurance”. It doesn't tell you whether the facility is in your plan's network, so check with your insurer. SAMHSA field: Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted.
- TRICARE (5,919 facilities). The payment field lists TRICARE, the health program for service members, military retirees and their families. SAMHSA field: Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted.
- Sliding fee scale (4,695 facilities). The payment assistance field lists a sliding fee scale, meaning the price can drop with your income. SAMHSA field: Payment Assistance Available.
- No charge (185 facilities). The payment field reads “No payment accepted”: the facility reports that it treats people at no charge. SAMHSA field: Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted.
- Self-pay (10,845 facilities). The payment field lists “Cash or self-payment”. SAMHSA field: Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted.
Type of Care
- Detox (2,318 facilities). The service setting includes residential, outpatient or hospital inpatient detoxification (medically managed withdrawal). SAMHSA field: Service Setting.
- Residential (2,541 facilities). The service setting includes 24-hour residential, short-term residential or long-term residential treatment, where you live at the facility. SAMHSA field: Service Setting.
- Intensive outpatient (5,474 facilities). The service setting includes “Intensive outpatient treatment”: several hours of treatment on several days a week while you live at home. SAMHSA field: Service Setting.
- Partial hospitalization (1,879 facilities). The service setting includes “Outpatient day treatment or partial hospitalization”: treatment for most of the day, returning home at night. SAMHSA field: Service Setting.
- Outpatient (10,175 facilities). The service setting includes outpatient or regular outpatient treatment, usually scheduled visits while you live at home. SAMHSA field: Service Setting.
- Hospital inpatient (574 facilities). The service setting includes “Hospital inpatient treatment”. SAMHSA field: Service Setting.
Medication Treatment
- Methadone clinic (OTP) (1,506 facilities). The opioid treatment field lists “Federally-certified Opioid Treatment Program”. These are the only programs that can dispense methadone for opioid use disorder. SAMHSA field: Type of Opioid Treatment.
- Buprenorphine (Suboxone) (6,998 facilities). The opioid treatment field lists that the facility prescribes buprenorphine or offers buprenorphine maintenance or detoxification. Suboxone is one brand. SAMHSA field: Type of Opioid Treatment.
- Naltrexone (Vivitrol) (6,742 facilities). The opioid treatment field lists that the facility prescribes naltrexone, or the medications field lists naltrexone. Vivitrol is the monthly injectable brand. SAMHSA field: Type of Opioid Treatment; Pharmacotherapies.
Who It Serves
- Teens (5,130 facilities). The ages field lists “Children/Adolescents”, or the special programs field lists a program for adolescents. SAMHSA field: Age Groups Accepted; Special Programs/Groups Offered.
- Veterans (4,602 facilities). The special programs field lists a program for veterans, or the facility is operated by the Department of Veterans Affairs. SAMHSA field: Special Programs/Groups Offered; Facility Operation (e.g., Private, Public).
- Women (7,005 facilities). The special programs field lists a program for adult women. SAMHSA field: Special Programs/Groups Offered.
- Pregnant or postpartum (4,536 facilities). The special programs field lists a program for pregnant or postpartum women. SAMHSA field: Special Programs/Groups Offered.
- Older adults (4,742 facilities). The special programs field lists a program for seniors or older adults. SAMHSA field: Special Programs/Groups Offered.
- Spanish-speaking (2,639 facilities). The language fields list services in Spanish. SAMHSA field: Language Services; Other Languages.
A filter tells you what the facility reported, not whether it has an opening or takes your specific plan. Call the facility to confirm before you go.
Listing Isn't Endorsement
Every substance use facility in SAMHSA's data is listed, and none is left out or added for money. Facilities can't pay to be listed, moved up or featured, and Rehab Help doesn't take referral fees. Finder results are sorted by distance from the place you search, and nothing on a state or city page is ordered by payment. A listing means the facility is in SAMHSA's directory; it isn't a recommendation, a rating or a judgment of quality. SAMHSA asks that its listings not be read as endorsements too.
The phone number on a listing is the facility's own number from SAMHSA. Rehab Help never swaps in tracked or call-center numbers.
How a Facility Corrects Its Listing
Facility details come from SAMHSA, so changes go through SAMHSA. A facility that wants to fix its address, phone number, services or payment options, or add itself to the directory, should contact SAMHSA's Behavioral Health Services Information System (BHSIS) at 1-833-888-1553 or go through FindTreatment.gov. Once SAMHSA posts the change, it appears here at the next refresh.
If you notice a mistake on this site that isn't in SAMHSA's record, such as a broken link or a wrong city page, use the contact form.
How Guides Are Sourced
Guides use official sources only: SAMHSA, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and state agencies. Treatment center marketing, forums and other rehab directories are never used as sources. Each figure carries its year and source, and each guide is reviewed for accuracy and clarity by Michael Rupe. The editorial policy has the full standards.
Guides give information, not medical advice. To decide on care, talk with a clinician, or call SAMHSA's National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357. In a crisis, call or text 988.