Detox and withdrawal management
Find supervised detox near you
Every detox program in SAMHSA's national listing, closest first, with what it treats and how you can pay. Nothing you type leaves your phone.
Find care near you
2,506 programs listed. 559 in hospitals. 1,793 take Medicaid.
Source: SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov listing, pulled .
Why supervised detox matters
Stopping alcohol or benzodiazepines after heavy, daily use can cause seizures and delirium, and both can kill. Opioid withdrawal is rarely deadly in itself. The danger comes after: a few days off lowers tolerance, and the old dose can be an overdose. Detox programs give medication that makes withdrawal safer and easier; for alcohol, ASAM’s first-line choice is a benzodiazepine, which lowers the chance of seizures and delirium (alcohol withdrawal guide). Detox on its own isn’t treatment, so ask any program what comes next before you go.
Which kind of detox
There are three settings. Hospital inpatient detox is for the riskiest withdrawals: past seizures or delirium tremens, serious illness, or symptoms that are already severe. Residential detox keeps you around the clock in a non-hospital program. Outpatient detox means regular check-ins at a clinic while you sleep at home, and guidelines limit it to people at low risk of complications. A clinician decides which you need; how the three compare.
What this list is
Every program here is in SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov, the federal listing of licensed treatment programs. Each one’s page shows what it told SAMHSA: setting, substances, medications, payment, languages and licenses. The list is pulled again every month, and what changed is logged. Nobody pays to be listed or ranked. How the list is built.
Guides
Call 911 now if someone in withdrawal
- has a seizure, even a short one, even if they seem fine after
- is confused, agitated, or seeing or hearing things that aren't there
- can't stay awake, or you can't wake them
Alcohol withdrawal seizures can start as soon as 8 hours after the last drink and are most likely around 24 hours. Delirium tremens usually shows up 3 to 4 days in. Neither one can be safely waited out at home. The full alcohol withdrawal timeline.
After detox: every kind of care
SAMHSA lists 12,472 substance use programs. Detox is the start; these are the next steps, each searchable by state, city and payment.
- Detox 2,506
Medically supervised withdrawal: hospital, residential or outpatient.
- Residential treatment 2,685
Live-in treatment, short-term or long-term, often the next step after detox.
- Outpatient addiction treatment 10,234
Regular, intensive or day treatment while you live at home.
- Methadone clinics 2,231
Federally certified opioid treatment programs, the only places that can dispense methadone.
- Buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment 6,695
Programs that prescribe buprenorphine, sold as Suboxone and other brands.
Detox programs by state
- Alabama 22
- Alaska 6
- Arizona 75
- Arkansas 15
- California 377
- Colorado 49
- Connecticut 24
- Delaware 5
- District of Columbia 5
- Florida 152
- Georgia 69
- Guam 1
- Hawaii 8
- Idaho 14
- Illinois 79
- Indiana 75
- Iowa 16
- Kansas 23
- Kentucky 52
- Louisiana 54
- Maine 15
- Maryland 94
- Massachusetts 55
- Michigan 76
- Minnesota 34
- Mississippi 20
- Missouri 36
- Montana 8
- Nebraska 16
- Nevada 21
- New Hampshire 18
- New Jersey 48
- New Mexico 31
- New York 122
- North Carolina 71
- North Dakota 10
- Ohio 141
- Oklahoma 18
- Oregon 18
- Pennsylvania 90
- Puerto Rico 13
- Rhode Island 14
- South Carolina 18
- South Dakota 6
- Tennessee 53
- Texas 118
- Utah 53
- Vermont 10
- Virginia 50
- Washington 31
- West Virginia 34
- Wisconsin 29
- Wyoming 14