For yourself, or for someone you love

Find addiction treatment and recovery meetings, wherever you are

Treatment centers across every state, plus NA and AA meetings in more than 7,000 towns and cities. Most insurance covers treatment, and finding out what yours covers takes one call.

Call (844) 822-5800 Browse treatment centers

Free and confidential. Someone answers day or night.

A person standing at a window in the early morning holding a mug

Free and confidential
Someone answers, day or night
No facility pays to be listed here
We never ask for your details

5,133treatment centers, every state

21,595NA meetings a week

81,467AA meetings a week

7,313cities and towns covered

Where to start

Find a program, or find a meeting

Treatment and meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both. Nothing here is a paid placement: no center can buy its way onto a page, or higher up one.

Treatment centers

Detox, inpatient and outpatient programs listed by city, with what each one actually offers and who they treat.

Browse by state5,133 listed

NA meetings

Narcotics Anonymous meetings by day and time, with the town and the distance on every row so you know what is walkable.

Find a meeting1,795 pages

AA meetings

Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and the groups that run them, laid out across the whole week rather than one day at a time.

Find a meeting41,766 groups

Your state

Treatment and meetings, state by state

Start with your own state. Treatment centers, NA meetings and AA meetings are all listed by where they actually are.

Common concerns

What stops people from making the call

Nobody will ask for your name, push you toward treatment, or judge what you tell them.

I cannot afford it

Most insurance covers more of this than people expect. They can check what yours covers before anything else gets discussed.

It is not bad enough yet

There is no threshold you have to reach first. People call with a question and no intention of going anywhere, and that is a normal call to make.

I cannot just disappear for a month

Residential is one option, not the only one. Outpatient programs run around work and family, and treatment often qualifies for job-protected medical leave.

I have tried before

Most people in treatment have been before. It is treated as information about what to try next, not as a mark against you.

They have not asked for help

You can ask questions about someone else without involving them. Plenty of these calls are a parent or a partner working out what is even possible.

Paying for it

Most plans cover addiction treatment

Detox, inpatient and outpatient programs are covered by most major plans, and by Medicaid in most states. What yours covers depends on your plan.

Also checked: Ambetter, MagnaCare. All plans and providers

Plan names and logos are the property of their owners and appear here to say whose coverage can be checked. No insurer endorses, sponsors or is affiliated with this site.

Read first

The decisions that come up before treatment starts

Medical detoxWhat it involves, how long it takes, and when stopping alone is genuinely dangerous Inpatient rehabWho residential treatment suits and what a day in one actually looks like Outpatient rehabTreatment that fits around work and family, and the point at which it stops being enough Paying with insuranceWhat most plans cover, what they argue about, and the questions to ask first

By substance

What you are dealing with

Withdrawal, what long term use does, and what treatment usually involves, written up one substance at a time.

For families

If you are here for someone else

Plenty of people reading this are a parent, a partner or a sibling. These cover what to do when the person using has not asked for help.

Encouraging someone to get helpWhat tends to work, what backfires, and when to stop waiting for them to ask Coping strategies for familiesHolding a household together while someone in it is still using How it affects the people around itThe pattern most families recognize only once somebody names it Family counselingWhat it is for, who goes, and what it is expected to change

Browse by city

Busiest NA cities this week

Rebuilt every week from the meeting schedules, so the times listed are the times that are running.

Good to know

Common questions

Does any of this cost anything?

No. Reading anything here is free, and so is the call.

Who answers when I call?

A treatment assistance team that works with a network of licensed facilities across the country. They are not the facility you were looking at, and they will say so.

Are you Narcotics Anonymous or Alcoholics Anonymous?

No. This is an independent directory with no connection to either fellowship or any of their service bodies. We publish meeting details so people can find a meeting, nothing more.

How current are the meeting times?

Rebuilt weekly, and every page carries the date it was last checked. Groups do sometimes change night without telling anyone, so it is worth checking locally before a first visit.

What if I am in crisis right now?

Call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, free and open around the clock. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

If you would rather ask someone

Tell them where you are and what is going on, and they will work through the options with you. Nothing is decided on the call.

Call (844) 822-5800

Available 24/7. Free and confidential. For treatment seekers, not provider inquiries.

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