Substance Addiction Sitemap
Treatment starts with what a person is using, because the substance decides whether withdrawal needs medical supervision, which medications can help and how long the first phase usually lasts. Alcohol and benzodiazepines carry medical risk during withdrawal; opioids respond well to medication; stimulants rely on behavioral approaches.
Each substance below links to its listing page and, where the data supports it, to brand-name and formulation pages beneath it. SAMHSA records substances as classes, so listings show providers treating the class rather than a specific drug. Insurance and Medicaid variants sit beside each page.
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Depressants
Substances where withdrawal itself carries medical risk and supervised detox usually comes first.
The most common reason people enter treatment. Withdrawal can be medically dangerous, so detox comes first for physical dependence, followed by medication options such as naltrexone or acamprosate alongside counseling.
All alcohol listingsXanax, Klonopin, Valium and related sedatives. Stopping abruptly can cause seizures, so treatment begins with a medically supervised taper. Pages are grouped by brand name.
- Ativan (Lorazepam)InsuranceMedicaid
- Designer BenzodiazepineInsuranceMedicaid
- Halcion (Triazolam)InsuranceMedicaid
- Klonopin (Clonazepam)InsuranceMedicaid
- Librium (Chlordiazepoxide)InsuranceMedicaid
- Restoril (Temazepam)InsuranceMedicaid
- Valium (Diazepam)InsuranceMedicaid
- Xanax (Alprazolam)InsuranceMedicaid
Opioids
Illicit and prescription opioids, where medication for opioid use disorder is the evidence-based standard.
Heroin, fentanyl and prescription painkillers. Medication for opioid use disorder, meaning buprenorphine, methadone or naltrexone, is the evidence-based standard, and programs here are grouped by illicit and prescription opioids.
All opioid listingsPrescription Opioids
- InsuranceMedicaid
- CodeineInsuranceMedicaid
- Fentanyl Patch (Duragesic)InsuranceMedicaid
- HydrocodoneInsuranceMedicaid
- Hydromorphone (Dilaudid)InsuranceMedicaid
- LortabInsuranceMedicaid
- Meperidine (Demerol)InsuranceMedicaid
- Methadone Misuse TreatmentInsuranceMedicaid
- MorphineInsuranceMedicaid
- NorcoInsuranceMedicaid
- OxyContinInsuranceMedicaid
- OxycodoneInsuranceMedicaid
- Oxymorphone (Opana)InsuranceMedicaid
- PercocetInsuranceMedicaid
- RoxicodoneInsuranceMedicaid
- Suboxone Misuse TreatmentInsuranceMedicaid
- Tapentadol (Nucynta)
- Tramadol (Ultram)
- Vicodin
For people managing chronic pain and a substance use disorder at the same time. Programs coordinate pain management with treatment rather than treating one and ignoring the other.
All pain and addiction treatment listings
Stimulants and nicotine
Substances treated mainly through behavioral approaches, counseling and, for nicotine, replacement therapy.
Cocaine, methamphetamine and prescription stimulants. No approved medication exists, so treatment relies on behavioral approaches such as contingency management and CBT, often after a short supervised withdrawal.
All stimulant listingsSmoking and vaping cessation offered inside addiction treatment programs, using replacement therapy, medication and counseling. Often available alongside treatment for another substance.
- Nicotine Replacement TherapyInsuranceMedicaid
- Smoking Cessation Counseling
- Smoking Cessation MedicationInsuranceMedicaid
- Vaping Cessation
Using more than one substance? Most programs treat polysubstance use together. Start from where you live and compare what each facility carries.
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