TRUSTED CONTENTRehab in New York costs about $50 to $1,330 a day before insurance, among the highest prices in the country, based on what New York treatment centers quoted RehabSeekers.com by phone. Residential treatment runs $8,000–$40,000 a month, medical detox $270–$900 a day, partial hospitalization (PHP) $9,000–$18,000, intensive outpatient (IOP) $3,500–$12,000 and standard outpatient care $1,500–$6,000 a month.
Where these numbers come from: RehabSeekers.com commissioned a team of researchers to phone treatment centers in all 50 states, New York included, and record the prices they quoted for 2027. New York’s insurance protections, Medicaid and OASAS-funded programs can cut what you actually pay. Read our method.
Daily cost of rehab in New York, by level of care
The range each level of care costs per day before insurance. Residential care has the widest spread.
Source: RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices quoted by New York treatment centers.
On this page
- Why New York costs more
- Costs by level of care
- Your insurance rights in New York
- New York Medicaid
- If you can’t pay
- The 28-day rule in dollars
- Ways to pay compared
- Lowering your cost
- Cost calculator
- Each level of care in detail
- Full course of care
- Three common plans
- Nearby states
- Rehab centers in New York
- How many New Yorkers need treatment
- FAQs
Why does rehab cost more in New York than almost anywhere else?
New York sits at or near the top of our 50-state survey for every level of care. Its typical prices for partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient treatment are the highest in the country (shared with a few other states), and only California charges more for residential rehab. The cheapest New York quotes are higher than elsewhere too: the lowest residential price centers gave us was $8,000 a month, against $6,000 in most states.
How New York compares with all 50 states
- Partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient care cost more in New York than in any other state (tied with a few others): a typical $13,500 a month for PHP and $7,750 for IOP.
- Residential rehab is the second most expensive in the country. Only California has a higher typical price than New York’s $24,000 a month.
- Detox and standard outpatient care run 24% and 21% above the national median, respectively.
- The cheapest neighbor is Pennsylvania, where residential care typically costs $7,000 a month less.
| Level of care | Typical price | vs. U.S. median | Rank among 50 states | Cheapest neighbor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | $585 a day | 24% above the U.S. median | Among the priciest: only 1 state costs more | Pennsylvania, $480 a day ($105 less) |
| Residential | $24,000 a month | 45% above the U.S. median | Among the priciest: only 1 state costs more | Pennsylvania, $17,000 a month ($7,000 less) |
| PHP | $13,500 a month | 26% above the U.S. median | The most expensive of all 50 states (tied with 3 others) | Pennsylvania, $10,750 a month ($2,750 less) |
| IOP | $7,750 a month | 29% above the U.S. median | The most expensive of all 50 states (tied with 3 others) | Pennsylvania and Vermont, $6,500 a month ($1,250 less) |
| Standard outpatient | $3,750 a month | 21% above the U.S. median | Among the priciest: only 1 state costs more | Pennsylvania, $3,100 a month ($650 less) |
Typical price is the midpoint of each state’s range in the RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices; equal prices are treated as ties. See rehab costs in all 50 states.
High sticker prices are only half the story. New York has unusually strong consumer protections for addiction treatment, which can make insured care far cheaper than these numbers suggest. They are explained in your insurance rights in New York below.
How much does each type of rehab cost in New York?
Residential treatment costs the most in New York, at $8,000–$40,000 a month, because you live on site with round-the-clock care. Standard outpatient therapy costs the least, at $1,500–$6,000 a month. Detox is billed by the day at $270–$900, and most stays last under two weeks.
| Level of care | Cost per day | Cost per month | Typical (midpoint) | Typical length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | $270–$900 | $8,000–$27,000 | $585 a day | 3–10 days |
| Residential (inpatient) | $270–$1,330 | $8,000–$40,000 | $24,000 a month | 30–90 days |
| Partial hospitalization (PHP) | $300–$600 | $9,000–$18,000 | $13,500 a month | 2–4 weeks |
| Intensive outpatient (IOP) | $120–$400 | $3,500–$12,000 | $7,750 a month | 4–12 weeks |
| Standard outpatient | $50–$200 | $1,500–$6,000 | $3,750 a month | 3 months or longer |
Source: RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices before insurance. “Typical” is the midpoint of the lowest and highest price New York centers quoted; monthly figures assume 30 days of care.
What will you pay for rehab in New York with insurance?
With insurance, you pay your plan’s deductible, copays and coinsurance up to its out-of-pocket maximum. If your plan is regulated by New York State, you also get unusually strong protections: no prior approval for treatment at an in-network, OASAS-certified facility, and no medical-necessity review for the first 28 days of inpatient care.
What New York-regulated plans must do
- Cover in-network inpatient and outpatient treatment at OASAS-certified facilities without preauthorization.
- Skip medical-necessity review for the first 28 days of inpatient care, if the facility notifies the insurer of the admission and treatment plan within two business days.
- Skip review for the first four weeks of outpatient care, up to 28 visits.
- Charge one copay per day for all services at an OASAS facility.
- In large-group plans, keep the outpatient addiction treatment copay no higher than a primary care visit.
Who these rules don’t cover
- Self-funded employer plans, which many large employers use. These follow federal rules instead.
- Plans issued outside New York State.
- Out-of-network programs and facilities that are not OASAS-certified.
Not sure which kind of plan you have? Ask your employer’s HR team whether the plan is “fully insured” or “self-funded.”
The rules come from New York Insurance Law, as amended in 2019 and in effect since January 1, 2020. Insurers also cannot require prior approval for certain medications used to treat addiction. Even with these protections, you still owe your normal deductible and cost-sharing. Federal parity law also applies, so most plans that cover addiction treatment must cover it on similar terms to medical care. See rehab by insurance provider.
Does New York Medicaid pay for rehab?
Yes. Outpatient addiction services and methadone maintenance carry no Medicaid copays. New York Medicaid covers withdrawal management in hospital and non-hospital settings, inpatient and residential treatment, outpatient care and medication for addiction treatment. State law exempts outpatient and clinic substance use services and methadone maintenance from Medicaid copays.
- Who qualifies: New York expanded Medicaid on January 1, 2014, so adults ages 19 to 64 with incomes up to 138% of the federal poverty level can qualify. You apply through NY State of Health, the state’s official marketplace.
- Residential treatment: In January 2024, the federal government approved New York’s waiver to pay for treatment in larger residential facilities, through March 31, 2027. The state’s July 2026 renewal request keeps that coverage in place.
- Managed care: Many members get addiction treatment through a Medicaid managed care plan. Adults 21 and older with significant behavioral health needs may join a Health and Recovery Plan (HARP). Use a program in your plan’s network; see rehabs that accept Medicaid.
- Essential Plan change: About 450,000 New Yorkers with incomes between 200% and 250% of the poverty level lost Essential Plan eligibility on July 1, 2026. If that includes you, check your new options on NY State of Health before you choose a program.
Can you get rehab in New York if you can’t pay?
Yes. Under New York’s Mental Hygiene Law, programs funded by the Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) cannot refuse treatment because a person is unable to pay. Each funded program sets its own fee schedule, so what you pay depends on the program and your circumstances.
Counties plan and oversee local addiction services through their Directors of Community Services, so your county is a good place to start if you have no coverage. Privately run programs that don’t receive OASAS funding can set their own payment rules. You can find state-funded programs, self-pay rates and sliding-scale programs in the RehabSeekers.com directory.
What New York’s 28-day rule is worth in dollars
At New York prices, the first 28 days of residential treatment would cost $7,467–$37,333 if you paid yourself. With a New York-regulated plan and an in-network, OASAS-certified facility, your insurer cannot require prior approval or question medical necessity during that period, as long as the facility notifies your insurer within two business days, so you pay your normal cost-sharing instead.
| Care covered by the rule | Length | Cost before insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Inpatient or residential treatment | First 28 days | $7,467–$37,333 |
| Outpatient treatment | First 4 weeks (up to 28 visits) | About $3,267–$11,200 for four weeks of IOP |
Calculated from RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey New York prices, prorated by day. Your actual cost is your plan’s deductible, copays and coinsurance.
Which way of paying for rehab costs least in New York?
Medicaid is the cheapest route in New York, with no copays for outpatient addiction services or methadone maintenance. OASAS-funded programs cannot turn you away for inability to pay. A New York-regulated health plan limits your costs to its cost-sharing, with extra protections in the first month. Paying yourself means some of the highest prices in the country.
| How you pay | Your cost | Key protection or limit |
|---|---|---|
| New York Medicaid | No copays for outpatient addiction services or methadone maintenance | Covers withdrawal management through residential care and medication |
| OASAS-funded program | Based on the program’s fee schedule | Can’t refuse you because you can’t pay |
| New York-regulated plan | Deductible, copays and coinsurance | No prior approval or medical-necessity review for the first 28 inpatient days in network |
| Self-funded employer plan or Medicare | Your plan’s cost-sharing | Federal rules apply instead of New York’s |
| Self-pay | $8,000–$40,000 a month residential | Ask for a self-pay discount and payment plan |
How can you lower the cost of rehab in New York?
- Choose an in-network, OASAS-certified facility. That is what unlocks New York’s strongest insurance protections.
- Tell the facility to notify your insurer quickly. The 28-day protection depends on the facility notifying your insurer of the admission and treatment plan within two business days.
- Check Medicaid and the Essential Plan. If your income changed, or you were affected by the July 2026 Essential Plan change, review your options on NY State of Health.
- Ask about one copay per day. OASAS facilities charge a single copay for all services in a day.
- Look across the border carefully. Pennsylvania is about $7,000 a month cheaper for residential care, but New York’s protections won’t follow you.
Estimate the cost of rehab in New York
Pick a level of care and drag the slider to your expected length of stay. Detox is priced by the day (up to 14 days); every other level uses New York’s monthly price, prorated by day.
An estimate before insurance, not a quote.
Detox, residential, PHP, IOP and outpatient: New York prices in detail
Each level of care is priced differently in New York. Detox is a per-day charge; residential, PHP, IOP and outpatient programs quote a monthly price. Here is what each costs and what the price usually covers.
Medical detox in New York: $270–$900 a day
A short detox costs $810–$2,700 for 3 days, and a full week costs $1,890–$6,300. Detox manages withdrawal safely, but it is not treatment on its own, so budget for the program that follows. It matters most for alcohol, benzodiazepine and opioid withdrawal.
| Detox length | Estimated total before insurance |
|---|---|
| 3 days | $810–$2,700 |
| 5 days | $1,350–$4,500 |
| 7 days | $1,890–$6,300 |
| 10 days | $2,700–$9,000 |
Residential rehab in New York: $8,000–$40,000 a month
New York residential prices start higher than in most states and run up to $40,000 a month at the top end. Longer stays add up quickly, but NIDA advises that most individuals need at least 3 months of treatment, so a longer program at a lower monthly price can be better value. Compare 30-day, 60-day and 90-day programs, and look for dual diagnosis care if you also need mental health treatment.
| Length of stay | Estimated total before insurance | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| 30 days | $8,000–$40,000 | A common first stay, often followed by PHP or IOP |
| 60 days | $16,000–$80,000 | More time to stabilize before stepping down |
| 90 days | $24,000–$120,000 | NIDA says most individuals need at least 3 months of treatment |
Partial hospitalization in New York: $9,000–$18,000 a month
PHP means a full day of treatment, five or more days a week, while you live at home or in supportive housing. New York’s typical PHP price of $13,500 a month is the highest in the country, shared with a few other states. Learn more about partial hospitalization programs.
Intensive outpatient in New York: $3,500–$12,000 a month
IOP usually runs three to five sessions a week, often in the evening, so you can keep working. A 90-day IOP costs about $10,500–$36,000 in total. See intensive outpatient programs and evening treatment.
Standard outpatient in New York: $1,500–$6,000 a month
One or two sessions a week makes this the cheapest level of care. Medication for opioid use disorder is often added, and New York Medicaid covers it.
| Level of care | Usually included | Ask if it costs extra |
|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | 24-hour medical monitoring, withdrawal medication, a bed and meals, and a plan for what comes next | Lab work, take-home prescriptions, specialist consults, hospital transfer if complications arise |
| Residential | Room and meals, individual and group therapy, nursing and medication management, relapse prevention, discharge planning | Detox billed as its own stage, addiction medication, psychiatric care, family sessions, private-room upgrades |
| Partial hospitalization | Five to six hours of treatment most weekdays, group and individual therapy, psychiatric and medical check-ins | Sober or supportive housing, transportation, addiction medication, drug testing |
| Intensive outpatient | Three to five sessions a week (often evenings), group therapy, regular one-on-one sessions, case management | Addiction medication, psychiatric appointments, drug testing, family sessions |
| Standard outpatient | One or two counseling sessions a week and ongoing recovery planning | Prescriber visits and medication for opioid or alcohol use disorder, drug testing |
How much does a full course of rehab cost in New York?
A full step-down course in New York, from detox through intensive outpatient care, can cost $25,890–$88,300 before insurance. The total depends on how long you spend at each stage, and many individuals skip stages based on their assessment.
| Stage | Length | Estimated cost before insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | 7 days | $1,890–$6,300 |
| Residential treatment | 30 days | $8,000–$40,000 |
| Partial hospitalization | 30 days | $9,000–$18,000 |
| Intensive outpatient | 60 days | $7,000–$24,000 |
| Full course of care | 127 days | $25,890–$88,300 |
Calculated from RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey daily and monthly rates for New York. An example, not a quote.
What three common New York treatment plans cost
Here is how three typical treatment plans add up at New York prices, before insurance. They show how quickly costs climb in a high-price state, and how much New York’s insurance protections and no-copay Medicaid can be worth.
| Plan | Stages | Estimated cost |
|---|---|---|
| Outpatient-led | 5 days of detox, 3 months of IOP | $11,850–$40,500 |
| 28-day inpatient | 7 days of detox, 28 days of residential care, 2 months of standard outpatient | $12,357–$55,633 |
| Extended residential | 90 days of residential care, 3 months of standard outpatient | $28,500–$138,000 |
The 28-day plan lines up with New York’s insurance rule: at an in-network, OASAS-certified facility, a New York-regulated plan cannot review those inpatient days for medical necessity, so your cost is your normal cost-sharing. On New York Medicaid, the outpatient stages carry no copays.
Is rehab cheaper in Pennsylvania, New Jersey or New England?
Pennsylvania is the cheapest of New York’s neighbors: typical residential rehab there costs $17,000 a month, about $7,000 less than in New York. New Jersey and Massachusetts are close to New York’s prices, while Connecticut and Vermont fall in between.
Darker states have higher typical prices (range midpoints, before insurance) among these 6 states. New York is outlined in orange; your pick is dashed. Source: RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices.
| State | Detox per day | Residential per month | PHP per month | IOP per month | Outpatient per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York | $270–$900 | $8,000–$40,000 | $9,000–$18,000 | $3,500–$12,000 | $1,500–$6,000 |
| Massachusetts | $270–$900 | $8,000–$35,000 | $9,000–$18,000 | $3,500–$12,000 | $1,500–$6,000 |
| New Jersey | $270–$900 | $8,000–$35,000 | $9,000–$18,000 | $3,500–$12,000 | $1,500–$6,000 |
| Connecticut | $250–$800 | $7,000–$30,000 | $8,000–$15,000 | $3,500–$11,000 | $1,500–$6,000 |
| Vermont | $250–$800 | $7,000–$30,000 | $8,000–$15,000 | $3,000–$10,000 | $1,500–$5,500 |
| Pennsylvania | $230–$730 | $6,000–$28,000 | $7,500–$14,000 | $3,000–$10,000 | $1,200–$5,000 |
| U.S. median (50 states) | $230–$715 | $6,000–$27,000 | $7,500–$14,000 | $3,000–$9,000 | $1,200–$5,000 |
A cheaper program across the border only saves money if your coverage follows you. New York’s 28-day insurance protection applies only to in-network, OASAS-certified facilities, and Medicaid and OASAS-funded care usually pay only for programs in New York. Weigh travel and aftercare too: it is easier to keep going to outpatient sessions close to home.
How many rehab centers are in New York?
RehabSeekers.com lists 1,100+ addiction treatment centers in New York. 80% offer standard outpatient care, 14% run intensive outpatient programs, 36% provide medication for addiction treatment and 18% offer residential care. 96% accept Medicaid.
The areas with the most listed centers are New York, NY (181), Bronx, NY (142), Brooklyn, NY (129) and Buffalo, NY (57). 48% of New York listings offer sliding-scale fees and 74% accept Medicare.
Source: RehabSeekers.com directory, figures as of October 2026, refreshed monthly. A center can offer several levels of care and payment options, so shares add up to more than 100%.
How did we collect New York rehab prices?
RehabSeekers.com commissioned a team of researchers to call at least five addiction treatment centers in every state, spread across several cities, and ask what each level of care costs before insurance. The New York ranges on this page run from the lowest to the highest price New York centers quoted.
- Prices: Collected by phone from treatment centers for admission in early 2027, not copied from other websites or adjusted from older national estimates.
- Timing: Research began in October 2026, with final verification through January 2027. We will update this page if any figures change.
- Totals: Detox totals multiply the daily price by the number of days; other levels of care prorate the monthly price by day.
- Coverage rules: Taken from New York State agencies, statutes and federal sources listed at the end of this page.
How many New Yorkers need addiction treatment?
About 2.9 million New Yorkers age 12 and older (17.29%) had a past-year substance use disorder (2023–2024 average), according to SAMHSA’s state estimates. Of those classified as needing substance use treatment, 81.42% did not receive it.
The New York State Department of Health reports that 4,194 individuals died of an accidental or undetermined-intent drug overdose in New York State in 2024, a provisional figure that includes New York City. Cost is one reason people delay treatment, which is why New York’s insurance protections, Medicaid coverage with no copays for outpatient addiction care and OASAS-funded programs matter. NIDA estimates that every $1 invested in addiction treatment returns $4 to $7 in reduced drug-related crime, criminal justice costs and theft.
Frequently asked questions about rehab costs in New York
How much does rehab cost in New York without insurance?
Without insurance, rehab in New York costs about $50 to $1,330 a day, according to the RehabSeekers.com survey. That works out to $8,000–$40,000 a month for residential treatment, $270–$900 a day for medical detox, $9,000–$18,000 a month for PHP, $3,500–$12,000 for IOP and $1,500–$6,000 for standard outpatient care. Payment plans and self-pay discounts can bring the price down.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/how-to-pay-for-rehab/
What is the average cost of rehab in New York?
Typical residential rehab in New York costs about $24,000 a month before insurance, the midpoint of the $8,000–$40,000 range centers quoted. That is $7,500 a month more than the national typical price. See rehab costs in all 50 states.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/rehab-cost-united-states/
How much does 30 days of inpatient rehab cost in New York?
A 30-day residential program in New York costs $8,000–$40,000 before insurance, or $270–$1,330 a day. With a state-regulated health plan, your insurer cannot review the first 28 days for medical necessity at an in-network, OASAS-certified facility, as long as the facility notifies the plan within two business days.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/residential/short-term/30-day/
How much does detox cost in New York?
Medical detox in New York costs $270–$900 a day before insurance, so a typical 5-day stay costs $1,350–$4,500 and a week costs $1,890–$6,300. Only one state, Hawaii, has a higher typical daily detox price.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/detox-centers/medical-detox/
Why is rehab so expensive in New York?
Our survey records what centers charge, not why. New York’s quotes are high across every level of care, and the top of the residential range reaches $40,000 a month. The cheapest quotes are higher too: the lowest residential price in New York was $8,000 a month, compared with $6,000 in most states. Learn what drives rehab costs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/drug-and-alcohol-rehab-cost/
Does my insurance have to pay for the first 28 days of rehab in New York?
Your insurer can’t deny the first 28 days as not medically necessary if your plan is regulated by New York, you are at an in-network facility certified by the Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS), and the facility notifies the insurer of your admission and treatment plan within two business days. It also can’t require prior approval. You still owe your normal deductible and copays. These rules do not apply to self-funded employer plans. See rehab by insurance provider.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/
Does New York Medicaid cover rehab?
Yes. New York Medicaid covers withdrawal management, inpatient and residential treatment, outpatient care and medication for addiction treatment. By state law, outpatient and clinic addiction services and methadone maintenance carry no Medicaid copays. You apply through NY State of Health. See rehabs that accept Medicaid.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/medicaid/
Can a New York rehab turn me away if I can’t pay?
Not if the program is funded by OASAS. New York’s Mental Hygiene Law says OASAS-funded programs cannot refuse services because a person is unable to pay; they set their own fee schedules instead. Privately run programs that do not receive OASAS funding can set their own rules. Find state-funded rehab programs.
Is rehab cheaper in Pennsylvania or New Jersey?
Pennsylvania is cheaper: typical residential rehab there costs $17,000 a month, about $7,000 less than in New York. New Jersey costs a little less than New York for residential care and the same for detox, PHP, IOP and standard outpatient care. Check that your insurance covers an out-of-state program before you go. See the Pennsylvania rehab cost guide.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/rehab-cost-pennsylvania/
How much does outpatient rehab cost in New York?
Standard outpatient treatment in New York costs $1,500–$6,000 a month before insurance, and intensive outpatient (IOP) costs $3,500–$12,000 a month. With a large-group plan regulated by New York, your outpatient copay cannot be higher than a primary care visit copay.
What does Medicare pay for in New York rehab?
Medicare Part A pays for inpatient treatment in a general or psychiatric hospital, and Part B pays for outpatient therapy, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient programs and opioid treatment programs. Medicare’s rules are federal, so New York’s 28-day insurance protection does not apply to it. Ask before choosing a residential program that is not a hospital.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/medicare/
Does the 28-day rule apply to my employer’s health plan?
Only if the plan is fully insured and regulated by New York. Many large employers use self-funded plans, which follow federal rules instead. Ask your HR team whether your plan is fully insured or self-funded before you rely on the 28-day protection. See rehab by insurance provider.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/
How much does a 28-day rehab program cost in New York?
At New York prices, 28 days of residential treatment costs about $7,467–$37,333 before insurance. With a New York-regulated plan, an in-network OASAS-certified facility can provide those 28 days without a medical-necessity review, if it notifies your insurer of the admission and treatment plan within two business days. Compare 30-day programs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/residential/short-term/30-day/
How much does rehab cost in New York City?
Our survey covers centers across New York State and reports one statewide range: $8,000–$40,000 a month for residential care and $1,500–$6,000 for standard outpatient care. Prices vary more between programs than between neighborhoods. Browse New York City rehab centers.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/locations/us/new-york/new-york-ny/
What is a HARP in New York?
A Health and Recovery Plan (HARP) is a type of New York Medicaid managed care plan for adults 21 and older with significant behavioral health needs. HARPs manage mental health and substance use care, including OASAS inpatient rehabilitation and opioid treatment programs. See rehabs that accept Medicaid.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/medicaid/
How much does a 60-day rehab program cost in New York?
Sixty days of residential treatment in New York costs $16,000–$80,000 before insurance. Many people step down to PHP or IOP after the first month, which lowers the total. Compare 60-day programs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/residential/long-term/60-day/
Do I need prior approval for addiction medication in New York?
For certain prescribed medications used to treat a substance use disorder, New York-regulated insurers cannot require prior approval, according to the Department of Financial Services. Self-funded employer plans follow federal rules instead. See MAT programs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/outpatient/mat/
How many New Yorkers need addiction treatment?
About 2.9 million New Yorkers age 12 and older (17.29%) had a past-year substance use disorder (2023–2024 average), according to SAMHSA. Of those classified as needing treatment, 81.42% did not receive it. See what untreated addiction costs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/addiction-cost-calculator/
How to cite this data
Journalists, researchers and AI tools are welcome to use these figures with credit and a link to this page.
RehabSeekers.com. “How Much Does Rehab Cost in New York?” RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices. https://rehabseekers.com/resources/rehab-cost-new-york/
Sources
Primary data
- RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey (2027 prices): treatment center prices collected by a team of researchers commissioned by RehabSeekers.com, with at least five centers per state. All prices, ranges, totals and state comparisons on this page.
Coverage rules and public health data
- NY State of Health, the Official Health Plan Marketplace
- NYS Department of Health, 13 ADM-03: Medicaid eligibility changes under the Affordable Care Act
- NYS Department of Health, MRT 1115 Waiver annual report (SUD demonstration authority approved January 9, 2024)
- NYS Department of Health, SUD implementation plan (approved January 9, 2024)
- NYS Department of Health, 1115 waiver extension public notice (July 2026)
- New York Social Services Law §367-a (Medicaid co-payments)
- NYS Office of Mental Health, Behavioral health managed care overview
- NYS Department of Health, Federal approval to preserve health coverage (Essential Plan, March 23, 2026)
- OASAS, Provider obligation to provide treatment
- OASAS, Paying for treatment
- OASAS, Directors of Community Services (14 NYCRR Part 102)
- NYS Department of Financial Services, Mental health and substance use disorder coverage: consumer guide (2025)
- NYS Department of Financial Services, Circular Letter No. 13 (2019)
- SAMHSA, 2023–2024 NSDUH State-Specific Tables: New York
- NYS Department of Health, Unintentional drug overdose deaths, New York State, 2024 (provisional)
- Medicare.gov, “Mental health & substance use disorders”
- NIH, “NIDA Announces Recommendations to Treat Drug Abusers, Save Money and Reduce Crime” (2006)
- NIDA, Principles of Drug Addiction Treatment: A Research-Based Guide (3rd ed.)
This page is for information only and is not medical, legal or financial advice. Prices are estimates; your cost depends on your program, your coverage and your treatment plan.
