Rehab centers in Idaho

Addiction treatment centers across Idaho, listed alphabetically by city.

Most centers

Biggest cities in Idaho

The twelve cities in Idaho with the most listed centers.

Every other city in Idaho

21 more cities, alphabetically.

Free meetings in Idaho

AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.

Questions about treatment in Idaho

How much does rehab cost in Idaho?

There is no one cost for rehab in Idaho, because the level of care and who is paying both settle it before any center does. Comparing locally is often not an option either: of the Idaho cities with a center at all, 15 hold exactly one. So ask two things rather than asking for a total. Does the fee move with income, and can any of it be done remotely? 110 of the centers listed here treat people by video, which takes the fuel and the nights away from home out of the cost.

Does Idaho Medicaid cover rehab?

Yes. Idaho Medicaid covers rehab through one statewide behavioral health plan, and the list is wide: outpatient therapy, medication for opioid and alcohol use disorder with no approval needed first, a residential stay once it is authorized, and hospital care for medically managed withdrawal. That last one is where being covered matters most, because the state money that stands in for uninsured Idahoans does not pay for it. Medication is the most widely available piece: 60 of the centers listed here provide it.

Do you have to pay to go to rehab for drugs?

Not always. Idaho pays for rehab for residents who have no Medicaid, through the same statewide plan, for adults and teenagers who meet a diagnosis and an income test. It goes further than Medicaid in one direction: it covers sober housing while you are in treatment or waiting, the ride to appointments, and childcare while you are there. A new state law does ask some people to pay up to 5 percent of household income first, with hardship exceptions. The same door covers alcohol and a detox, not only drugs.

Can you go to rehab if you have no insurance?

Yes, and you may qualify for coverage now even if you were turned down before. Idaho voters expanded Medicaid at the ballot box in 2018 and coverage started in 2020, so a working age adult under 138 percent of the federal poverty level can qualify with no children and no disability, which is what used to shut people out. Medicaid takes applications all year. Above that income line, insurance comes through Your Health Idaho, the state's own marketplace, whose enrollment window shuts in the middle of December.

What qualifies you for inpatient rehab?

Inpatient rehab in Idaho turns on an assessment, with two more gates behind it. It weighs whether coming off what you use needs medical supervision, whether the place you sleep works against staying sober, and whether a second condition needs treating too. A residential admission then has to be authorized as medically necessary, and you can ask for a free copy of the guidelines behind that decision. Beds are the last gate: 20 of the centers listed here hold one, against 126 that treat people at home.

How long does a person go to rehab for drugs?

A residential rehab stay is usually quoted at 30 days, with 60 and 90 day programs above it, and outpatient running on a lighter weekly load for longer. In Idaho that time is authorized rather than granted: a residential stay is approved before it begins and reviewed to carry on, so the length follows what the reviews find. Whether the substance was alcohol or a drug is not what moves it. Ask early when the first review falls, because that is when the length is really set.

How long does a person stay in a detox center?

A detox in Idaho runs in days rather than weeks. Idaho puts a ceiling of 3 days on a stay in a social detox facility, which is the non-medical kind, while medically supervised withdrawal is an admission a plan approves case by case. Reaching either is the harder part in Idaho: 24 of the centers listed here run a detox, and they sit in 11 cities. Alcohol and benzodiazepines are where stopping cold can turn into an emergency, so involve a doctor or call the number at the top of this page first.

(844) 822-5800