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Education Funded Treatment

Education Funded Treatment for Students

School districts and state education agencies fund a narrow slice of treatment, mostly aimed at students: school based counseling, prevention work and services for adolescents whose education is at risk. The money is usually tied to a district, a school year or a specific grant.

Access often runs through a school counselor or district coordinator rather than direct enrollment. Ask how a referral starts, whether services continue over the summer, and what information goes back to the school. Providers here report education funding; contact them to check what is available locally.

Rehab Centers Near You

Top 12 Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centers Offering Education Funded Treatment

New Horizons Medical – Quincy

500 Congress Street, Quincy, Massachusetts, 2169

4.8★★★★★69

Federally certified

DetoxOutpatientTelehealth+1

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+4

Co-occurring DisordersMATTrauma-informed+9

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoH

New Horizons Medical is located at 500 Congress Street in Quincy, within a few minutes of Braintree and Milton. Anyone within about 6 miles can reach it without a major journey, which takes in Milton, Weymouth, Randolph and Hingham. Quincy is in Norfolk County, which shapes which public funding routes apply. New Horizons Medical delivers intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Approved medication runs alongside counseling, which is what medication-assisted treatment means in practice. Addiction and…

2.5 miBlue Hill River8.8 miBoston Logan International AirportServes58 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Alcohol MAT Friendly · Alcohol Medication Treatment · Alcohol Only Rehab · Alcohol Rehab · Beer Addiction Treatment · Binge Drinking Treatment · Carfentanil Rehab · Codeine Rehab · Concerta Rehab · +35 more

Levels of care

Aftercare and Continuing Care · Clonidine and Lofexidine Detox · Continuing Care · Detox by Substance · Detox Centers · Discharge Planning · Evening Treatment · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient MAT Clinic · Outpatient Rehab · +4 more

Therapies

12 Step Rehab · Activity Therapy · Addiction Counseling · Anger Management · Brief Intervention · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Contingency Management · Counseling and Therapy · Couples Counseling · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · +8 more

Mental health

Alzheimer's and Dementia Care · Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) · Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · Illness Management and Recovery · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Treatment · +8 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Suboxone · Active Duty Military Telehealth · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · Adult Rehab · +67 more

Support services

Case Management · Chronic Illness Management · Community Outreach · Education and Job Training · Employment Support · Health and Wellness Support · Health Education · Housing and Employment Support · Intensive Case Management · Nutrition and Fitness Counseling · +7 more

Languages

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing MAT · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Medicaid · Medicare · TRICARE

Fenix Recovery LLC – West Palm Beach

4300 Miller Avenue, West Palm Beach, FL, 33405

4.9★★★★★43

SAMHSA listed

PHPOutpatientTelehealth

Accepts InsuranceAccepts TRICAREAccepts State Insurance+3

Co-occurring DisordersTrauma-informedVeterans+6

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHRussian spoken+2

This provider is listed at 4300 Miller Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida. What is recorded here is partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Co-occurring treatment is listed, which matters where both are present. Care is provided on an outpatient basis, so people continue living at home. Remote appointments appear on the record, useful where travel is difficult. Family involvement is listed as part of the provision. The provider appears in the federal treatment register,…

1.2 miMar-A-Lago National Historical Site2.4 miPresident Donald J. Trump International AirportServes8 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Concerta Rehab · Dexedrine Rehab · Nicotine and Tobacco Treatment · Nicotine Replacement Therapy · Prescription Stimulant Rehab · Ritalin Rehab · Smoking Cessation Counseling · Smoking Cessation Medication · Stimulant Rehab · +2 more

Levels of care

Evening Treatment · Non-12-Step Rehab · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient Rehab · Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) · Weekend Rehab

Therapies

Activity Therapy · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Cognitive Remediation Therapy · Counseling and Therapy · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · EMDR Therapy · Evidence-Based Therapy · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy · +2 more

Mental health

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) · Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Crisis Intervention · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · First Episode Psychosis · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Crisis Services · +6 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Telehealth · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · Court Ordered Dual Diagnosis Rehab · +27 more

Support services

Case Management · Education and Job Training · Health and Wellness Support · Housing and Employment Support · Housing Assistance · Intensive Case Management · Nutrition and Fitness Counseling · Peer Support · Recovery Support Services · Suicide Prevention Services · +3 more

Languages

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · Italian Speaking Rehab · Portuguese Speaking Rehab · Russian Speaking Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Aetna · BCBS (Blue Cross Blue Shield) · Carelon Behavioral Health · Cigna Healthcare · Emblem Health · Empire Blue Cross · GEHA · TRICARE

Gateway Foundation – 2323 Stevenson Drive, Springfield

2323 Stevenson Drive, Springfield, Illinois, 62703

4.8★★★★★18

Joint Commission

DetoxPHPIOP+3

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+6

Co-occurring DisordersMATTrauma-informed+9

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHPolish spoken

2323 Stevenson Drive in Springfield puts Gateway Foundation inside a short drive of Southern View, Jerome and the towns around them. People travelling from Jerome, Leland Grove, Grandview and Rochester are all inside 7 miles. Springfield is in Sangamon County, which shapes which public funding routes apply. Treatment here covers partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Approved medication runs alongside counseling, which is what medication-assisted treatment means in practice. The facility treats addiction and…

1.0 miBunn Park6.6 miAbraham Lincoln Capital AirportServes2 towns

Substances treated

Levels of care

Aftercare and Continuing Care · Clonidine and Lofexidine Detox · Continuing Care · Detox by Substance · Detox Centers · Discharge Planning · Evening Treatment · Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient MAT Clinic · +6 more

Therapies

12 Step Rehab · Activity Therapy · Addiction Counseling · Anger Management · Brief Intervention · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Cognitive Remediation Therapy · Contingency Management · Counseling and Therapy · Couples Counseling · +10 more

Mental health

Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · Illness Management and Recovery · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Crisis Services · Mental Health Treatment · Psychiatric Medication Management · +5 more

Groups served

Support services

Case Management · Chronic Illness Management · Community Outreach · Education and Job Training · Employment Support · Health and Wellness Support · Health Education · Housing and Employment Support · Housing Assistance · Intervention Services · +8 more

Languages

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing MAT · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · Polish Speaking Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Medicaid · Medicare · TRICARE

Prime Healthcare Services – Passaic

530 Main Avenue, Passaic, NJ, 7055

4.7★★★★★35

ResidentialPHPOutpatient+1

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+4

Trauma-informedVeteransTeens+5

Spanish spoken

The address on record is 530 Main Avenue in Passaic, New Jersey. Listed provision covers residential treatment, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient. What is recorded here is mental health provision. Treatment happens in-house, with residents on site day and night. Telehealth is listed, so some contact can happen without traveling in. Family involvement is listed as part of the provision. Licensing sits with the New Jersey Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services, alongside federal…

1.0 miSaddle River3.3 miTeterboro AirportServes101 towns

Levels of care

30-Day Rehab · Anxiety Retreat · Depression Retreat · Dual Diagnosis Retreat · Evening Treatment · Executive Retreat · Mental Health Retreat · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient Rehab · Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) · +7 more

Therapies

Counseling and Therapy · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy

Mental health

Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · First Episode Psychosis · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Treatment · Psychosocial Rehabilitation · PTSD Treatment · +3 more

Groups served

Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · Court Ordered Rehab · Rehab for Domestic Violence Survivors · Senior Outpatient Rehab · Senior PHP · Senior Rehab · Senior Residential Rehab · Senior Telehealth · Teen Dual Diagnosis Rehab · +12 more

Support services

Housing and Employment Support · Supported Housing

Languages

Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Aetna · AmeriHealth · Braven Health · Cigna Healthcare · Clover Health · Fidelis Care of New York · Horizon Blue Cross · Medicare · MultiPlan / PHCS · Qual Care · +3 more

AMP Mental Health – Miami

2464 SW 22nd Street, Miami, FL, 33145

4.8★★★★★~~417~~

SAMHSA listed

OutpatientTelehealth

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+5

Co-occurring DisordersTrauma-informedVeterans+7

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHChinese spoken

The facility is recorded at 2464 SW 22nd Street in Miami, Florida. The record shows intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Co-occurring treatment is listed, which matters where both are present. People attend appointments and go home afterwards, which is how outpatient care works. Remote appointments appear on the record, useful where travel is difficult. The facility is federally registered and licensed by the Florida Department of Children and Families.

0.8 miCoral Gate Park4.6 miMiami International AirportServes6 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Concerta Rehab · Dexedrine Rehab · Nicotine and Tobacco Treatment · Prescription Stimulant Rehab · Ritalin Rehab · Smoking Cessation Counseling · Stimulant Rehab · Vaping Cessation · Vyvanse Rehab

Levels of care

Evening Treatment · Non-12-Step Rehab · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient Rehab · Weekend Rehab

Therapies

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Counseling and Therapy · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · Evidence-Based Therapy · Family Therapy · Individual Therapy · Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment

Mental health

Alzheimer's and Dementia Care · Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) · Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Treatment · Psychosocial Rehabilitation · PTSD Treatment · +2 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Telehealth · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · +32 more

Support services

Health and Wellness Support · Nutrition and Fitness Counseling

Languages

Chinese Speaking Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

AARP Medicare Advantage · Aetna · All Savers Insurance Company · Ambetter (Centene) · Avmed · BCBS (Blue Cross Blue Shield) · CarePlus Health Plans · Cigna Healthcare · ComPsych · Evernorth Health Services · +12 more

Learning to Achieve Wellness – Brandon

413 West Robertson Street, Brandon, FL, 33511

4.8★★★★★~~262~~

SAMHSA listed

OutpatientTelehealth

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+5

Co-occurring DisordersTrauma-informedVeterans+7

Spanish spoken

Learning to Achieve Wellness operates from 413 West Robertson Street in Brandon, Florida. According to the federal listing this provider runs intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Substance use and mental health conditions are both treated here. Treatment runs on an outpatient footing, with people returning home between appointments. Telehealth is listed, so some contact can happen without traveling in. Group and family work are both recorded. The facility is federally registered and licensed by the…

7.5 miPalm River15 miTampa International AirportServes6 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Concerta Rehab · Dexedrine Rehab · Nicotine and Tobacco Treatment · Prescription Stimulant Rehab · Ritalin Rehab · Stimulant Rehab · Vyvanse Rehab

Levels of care

Evening Treatment · Non-12-Step Rehab · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient Rehab · Weekend Rehab

Therapies

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Cognitive Remediation Therapy · Counseling and Therapy · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · EMDR Therapy · Evidence-Based Therapy · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy · Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment · +2 more

Mental health

Alzheimer's and Dementia Care · Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · First Episode Psychosis · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Treatment · Psychosocial Rehabilitation · +5 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Telehealth · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · +36 more

Support services

Education and Job Training · Housing and Employment Support

Languages

Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Aetna · Avmed · Carelon Behavioral Health · Cigna Healthcare · Humana · Longevity Health Plan · Medicare · Optum · Simply Healthcare Plans · TRICARE · +3 more

Realization Center Inc – Brooklyn

175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, NY, 11201

4.7★★★★★87

State licensed

IOPOutpatientTelehealth+1

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+3

Co-occurring DisordersMATTrauma-informed+10

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHCreole spoken

Records place Realization Center Inc at 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, New York. On record, this provider offers intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Substance use is treated alongside mental health rather than separately. Treatment is delivered without an overnight stay, around existing commitments. Remote appointments appear on the record, useful where travel is difficult. The record notes group sessions alongside individual work. Federal registration is held through SAMHSA, and licensing sits with the New York State…

3.7 miRidgewppd Masonic Temple8.5 miLaGuardia AirportServes101 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Alcohol Medication Treatment · Alcohol Only Rehab · Alcohol Rehab · Beer Addiction Treatment · Binge Drinking Treatment · Carfentanil Rehab · Chronic Pain and Substance Use · Codeine Rehab · Concerta Rehab · +36 more

Levels of care

Aftercare and Continuing Care · Continuing Care · Discharge Planning · Evening Treatment · Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient MAT Clinic · Outpatient Rehab · Overdose Prevention Education · Post-Treatment Follow-Up · +2 more

Therapies

12 Step Rehab · Activity Therapy · Addiction Counseling · Anger Management · Brief Intervention · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Counseling and Therapy · Couples Counseling · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · Evidence-Based Therapy · +8 more

Mental health

Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Treatment · Psychiatric Medication Management · Psychosocial Rehabilitation · PTSD Treatment · +4 more

Groups served

Support services

Case Management · Community Outreach · Health and Wellness Support · Health Education · Intensive Case Management · Peer Support · Practical Support · Recovery Coaching · Recovery Support Services · Suicide Prevention Services · +2 more

Languages

Creole Speaking Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing MAT · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Medicare · TRICARE

Complete Healthcare – Columbus (1539 West Broad Street)

1539 West Broad Street, Columbus, OH, 43222

4.6★★★★★32

COA accredited

DetoxPHPIOP+4

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+4

Co-occurring DisordersMATMethadone+12

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHVietnamese spoken+1

This provider is listed at 1539 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. The facility is listed for detox, intensive outpatient and outpatient care. Medication-assisted treatment appears on the record, pairing approved medication with counseling and review. This is outpatient provision, so daily life continues around the appointments. Telehealth is listed, so some contact can happen without traveling in. The listing notes provision for veterans and serving personnel. Both federal registration through SAMHSA and Ohio Department of…

1.5 miOlentangy River8.4 miJohn Glenn Columbus International AirportServes13 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Alcohol Detox · Alcohol MAT Friendly · Alcohol Medication Treatment · Alcohol Only Rehab · Alcohol Rehab · Ativan (Lorazepam) Rehab · Beer Addiction Treatment · Benzodiazepine Rehab · Binge Drinking Treatment · +53 more

Levels of care

Aftercare and Continuing Care · Alcohol Detox Program · Ativan (Lorazepam) Detox Program · Benzodiazepine Detox Program · Buprenorphine-Assisted Detox · Carfentanil Detox Program · Clonidine and Lofexidine Detox · Cocaine Detox Program · Codeine Detox Program · Continuing Care · +43 more

Therapies

12 Step Rehab · Activity Therapy · Addiction Counseling · Anger Management · Brief Intervention · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Community Reinforcement Approach · Contingency Management · Counseling and Therapy · Couples Counseling · +10 more

Mental health

Alzheimer's and Dementia Care · Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) · Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Crisis Intervention · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · First Episode Psychosis · Illness Management and Recovery · +12 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Detox · Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Suboxone · Active Duty Military Telehealth · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · +106 more

Support services

Case Management · Chronic Illness Management · Community Outreach · Education and Job Training · Employment Support · Health and Wellness Support · Health Education · Hepatitis C Treatment · HIV Treatment · Housing and Employment Support · +18 more

Languages

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Detox · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing MAT · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · Hindi Speaking Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab · Vietnamese Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Aetna · Anthem / Elevance Health · Buckeye Health Plans · CareSource · Cigna Healthcare · Medicare · Molina Healthcare · Paramount Health Care · TRICARE · UnitedHealthcare (UHC)

Amazing Care Mental Health/SUD Servs – Baltimore (4813 Seton Drive)

4813 Seton Drive, Baltimore, MD, 21215

4.9★★★★★17

SAMHSA listed

PHPOutpatientTelehealth

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+5

Co-occurring DisordersTrauma-informedTeens+6

The listing gives 4813 Seton Drive, Baltimore, Maryland as the location. On record, this provider offers partial hospitalization and outpatient care. The record covers addiction and mental health provision together. People attend appointments and go home afterwards, which is how outpatient care works. Telehealth appointments are recorded as available, which widens what is reachable for anyone without transport. The record notes group sessions alongside individual work. Registration is federal, through SAMHSA; licensing is held with…

3.1 miBare Hills12 miBaltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall AirportServes41 towns

Substances treated

Adderall Rehab · Concerta Rehab · Dexedrine Rehab · Nicotine and Tobacco Treatment · Prescription Stimulant Rehab · Ritalin Rehab · Smoking Cessation Medication · Stimulant Rehab · Vyvanse Rehab

Levels of care

Non-12-Step Rehab · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient Rehab · Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)

Therapies

Activity Therapy · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Counseling and Therapy · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · Evidence-Based Therapy · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy · Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment · Specialized Therapy

Mental health

Groups served

Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · Court Ordered Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Court Ordered Medicare Rehab · Court Ordered Rehab · Court Referral Accepted · Rehab for Domestic Violence Survivors · Senior PHP · Senior Rehab · Senior Telehealth · +10 more

Support services

Case Management · Housing and Employment Support · Housing Assistance · Intensive Case Management · Peer Support · Recovery Support Services · Suicide Prevention Services

Insurance accepted

Medicare · TRICARE

Jewish Family Service of Central NJ – Elizabeth

655 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ, 7208

4.7★★★★★78

OutpatientTelehealth

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+3

Trauma-informedVeteransTeens+5

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHRussian spoken+4

Jewish Family Service of Central NJ occupies 655 Westfield Avenue in Elizabeth, New Jersey. According to the federal listing this provider runs intensive outpatient and outpatient care. The record shows mental health treatment only. Treatment runs on an outpatient footing, with people returning home between appointments. Telehealth is listed, so some contact can happen without traveling in. The record notes group sessions alongside individual work. Federal listing is via SAMHSA, and the New Jersey Division…

1.8 miWest Branch Elizabeth River3.9 miNewark Liberty International AirportServes92 towns

Levels of care

Evening Treatment · Online Rehab and Telehealth · Outpatient Rehab · Weekend Rehab

Therapies

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Counseling and Therapy · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · Evidence-Based Therapy · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy

Mental health

Alzheimer's and Dementia Care · Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Depression and Trauma · Family Education Programs · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Treatment · Psychosocial Rehabilitation · PTSD Treatment · +1 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Telehealth · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · Court Ordered Medicare Rehab · +30 more

Support services

Case Management · Education and Job Training · Housing and Employment Support · Housing Assistance · Peer Support · Recovery Support Services · Suicide Prevention Services

Languages

Creole Speaking Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · French Speaking Rehab · Hebrew Speaking Rehab · Polish Speaking Rehab · Russian Speaking Rehab · Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

Medicare · TRICARE

Memorial Health Univ Medical Center – Savannah

4700 Waters Avenue, Savannah, Georgia, 31404

4.4★★★★☆~~7,331~~

Federally certified

InpatientPHPOutpatient+1

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+4

Co-occurring DisordersVeteransSeniors+4

Spanish spokenDeaf and HoHVietnamese spoken+8

Memorial Health Univ Medical Center – Savannah is located at 4700 Waters Avenue in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia and delivers dual diagnosis treatment, outpatient services (OP), partial hospitalization program (PHP) and residential inpatient. Care is delivered on site, so people stay for the duration of the program. Families researching Savannah providers often start by asking what a first appointment involves. Details here draw on the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration treatment locator, the…

2.3 miBacon Park9.3 miSavannah Hilton Head International AirportServes5 towns

Substances treated

Levels of care

Evening Treatment · Inpatient Rehab · Non-12-Step Rehab · Outpatient Rehab · Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) · Rehab Transfers · Walk-In Rehab · Weekend Rehab

Therapies

Activity Therapy · Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) · Counseling and Therapy · Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) · ECT Therapy · Evidence-Based Therapy · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy · Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment · +1 more

Mental health

Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions · Crisis Intervention · Depression and Anxiety · Depression and PTSD · Family Education Programs · Mental Health Conditions · Mental Health Crisis Services · Mental Health Treatment · Psychiatric Walk-In Clinic · Psychosocial Rehabilitation · +2 more

Groups served

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military TRICARE Rehab · Adult Rehab · Couples Rehab · Military Family Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Military Family Medicare Rehab · +16 more

Support services

Case Management · Chronic Illness Management · Education and Job Training · Health and Wellness Support · Housing and Employment Support · Nutrition and Fitness Counseling · Recovery Support Services · Suicide Prevention Services

Languages

Chinese Speaking Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Deaf and Hard of Hearing Rehab · French Speaking Rehab · German Speaking Rehab · Hebrew Speaking Rehab · Italian Speaking Rehab · Japanese Speaking Rehab · Korean Speaking Rehab · Russian Speaking Rehab · +2 more

Insurance accepted

Medicaid · Medicare · TRICARE

NYC HHC Bellevue Hospital Center – New York

462 1st Avenue, New York, NY, 10016

4.4★★★★☆~~6,473~~

SAMHSA listed

InpatientPHPOutpatient+1

Accepts InsuranceAccepts MedicaidAccepts Medicare+5

Co-occurring DisordersTrauma-informedVeterans+6

Spanish spoken

The address on record is 462 1st Avenue in New York, New York. According to the federal listing this provider runs residential treatment. The record covers addiction and mental health provision together. Treatment happens in-house, with residents on site day and night. The provider appears in the federal treatment register, with state licensing through the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports.

3.6 miHarlem River6.0 miLaGuardia AirportServes106 towns

Substances treated

Levels of care

Evening Treatment · Inpatient Rehab · Non-12-Step Rehab · Outpatient Rehab · Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) · Rehab Transfers · Walk-In Rehab · Weekend Rehab

Therapies

Activity Therapy · Counseling and Therapy · ECT Therapy · Evidence-Based Therapy · Group Therapy · Individual Therapy · Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment · Specialized Therapy

Mental health

Groups served

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Active Duty Military Medicare Rehab · Active Duty Military Outpatient Rehab · Active Duty Military PTSD Rehab · Active Duty Military Rehab · Active Duty Military Trauma Rehab · Adult Rehab · Court Ordered Dual Diagnosis Rehab · Court Ordered Medicare Rehab · Court Ordered Outpatient Rehab · +29 more

Support services

Case Management · Education and Job Training · Housing and Employment Support · Housing Assistance · Peer Support · Recovery Support Services · Suicide Prevention Services

Languages

Spanish Speaking Rehab

Insurance accepted

1199SEIU Benefit Fund · Aetna · Amida Care · Anthem / Elevance Health · Centerlight Health Plan · Cigna Healthcare · Elderplan · Emblem Health · Fidelis Care of New York · Hamaspik Choice · +15 more

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Springboard – Spring Hill

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4.9★~~(38)~~

PHPAftercareState FundedFree Treatment

Colwlitz Indian Tribe Behavioral Hlth – Dupont

1000 Davis Place, Dupont, WA, 98327

5.0★~~(12)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Great Southern Community Alcohol and Drug Service – Denmark

Denmark Community Resource Centre, 2 Strickland Street, Denmark, AU

4.8★~~(50)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Uniting Communities Aboriginal Community Connect – Prospect

196 Prospect Road, Prospect, AU

4.8★~~(41)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

APEX Recovery San Diego

2810 Camino del Rio S #106, San Diego, CA 92108, United States

4.4★~~(119)~~

PHPOutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicare+6

Palmerston Waroona Outreach (Community Resource Centre) – Waroona

Community Resource Centre, 10 Henning Street, Waroona, AU

4.7★~~(64)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Klingberg Family Centers – New Britain

370 Linwood Street, New Britain, Connecticut, 6052

4.4★~~(75)~~

PHPOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+4

NYC HHC Metropolitan Hospital Center – New York

1900 2nd Avenue, New York, NY, 10029

4.3★~~(1,995)~~

InpatientOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+7

Baptist Care Tumbelin Outreach – Mylor

32 Wingrove Road, Mylor, AU

4.6★~~(138)~~

State FundedFree Treatment

Drug ARM Ipswich – Riverview

Salvation Army Riverview Farm, 29 Riverview Road, Riverview, AU

4.9★~~(17)~~

PHPOutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Lives Lived Well – Jimboomba

Jimboomba Sleep & Health clinic, 32 Mount Lindesay Highway, Jimboomba, AU

5.0★~~(13)~~

DetoxOutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Jewish Fam Servs and Childrens Ctr – Passaic

110 Main Avenue, Passaic, NJ, 7055

4.8★~~(12)~~

OutpatientTelehealthWalk-inAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Life Without Barriers Drug and Alcohol Counselling Service – Mitchell Park

887 Marion Road, Mitchell Park, AU

4.6★~~(93)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Healing Mind Wellness – Pikesville

124 Slade Avenue, Pikesville, MD, 21208

4.5★~~(48)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Memorial Health Systems of SW OK – Lawton

3401 West Gore Boulevard, Lawton, Oklahoma, 73505

4.3★~~(3,781)~~

InpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

River Valley Health – Morristown

815 West 5th North Street, Morristown, Tennessee, 37814

4.3★~~(171)~~

PHPOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

VIP Integrative Healthcare – West Palm Beach

3600 Forest Hill Boulevard, West Palm Beach, FL, 33406

5.0★~~(6)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Drug ARM Brisbane South – Annerley

Level 1, 493A Ipswich Road, Annerley, AU

4.7★~~(23)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Anglicare Tasmania Drug and Alcohol Treatment Service – Glenorchy

436 Main Road, Glenorchy, AU

4.9★~~(12)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Tablelands Drug & Alcohol Counselling Centre (Better Together Community Support) – Atherton

Atherton Community Centre, 16A Robert Street, Atherton, AU

4.6★~~(40)~~

OutpatientTelehealthState FundedFree Treatment

River Valley Health – Seymour

10731 Chapman Highway, Seymour, Tennessee, 37865

4.4★~~(80)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAftercareAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Ramsey County Mental Health Center – Saint Paul

1919 University Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55104

4.6★~~(9)~~

IOPOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Lakeside Academy – Buffalo

100 Garrison Avenue NE, Buffalo, Minnesota, 55313

4.2★~~(57)~~

DetoxResidentialPHP+5Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+3

Your Recovery Counseling – Beachwood

23811 Chagrin Boulevard, Beachwood, OH, 44122

5.0★~~(198)~~

PHPIOPOutpatient+2Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Integrity Treatment Partners LLC – Baldwin

2250 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, NY, 11510

4.9★~~(177)~~

DetoxIOPOutpatient+2Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Lives Lived Well Specialist Centre – Burleigh Heads

191 West Burleigh Road, Burleigh Heads, AU

5.0★~~(8)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Nunkuwarrin Yunti Harm Minimisation Team – Christies Beach

17 Beach Road, Christies Beach, AU

4.8★~~(12)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

New ROADS Outpatient Counselling – Smithfield

26 Anderson Walk, Smithfield, AU

4.5★~~(56)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Goldbridge Rehabilitation Services – Southport

Office 201, Level 2, 9 Bay Street, Southport, AU

4.7★~~(15)~~

ResidentialSober livingAftercareState FundedSelf-Pay

The Woolshed Therapeutic Community (DASSA)

PO Box 84 (postal; site address not disclosed), Ashbourne, AU

4.8★~~(11)~~

ResidentialAftercareState FundedSelf-Pay

Greater Family Health – Mchenry

3901 Mercy Drive, Mchenry, Illinois, 60050

4.3★~~(946)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

CHI Saint Alexius Health – Bismarck

900 East Broadway Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58501

4.3★~~(685)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Vital Mind LLC – Capitol Heights

525 Eastern Avenue, Capitol Heights, MD, 20743

4.6★~~(10)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAftercareAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Alliance Clinical Services – Pleasant Grove

519 West Center Street, Pleasant Grove, Utah, 84062

4.4★~~(16)~~

IOPOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts MedicaidState Funded+1

Realization Center Inc – New York

19 Union Square West, New York, NY, 10003

4.4★~~(16)~~

IOPOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+4

Alcohol and Other Drugs Service (AODS) – Cooktown

Cooktown Hospital, Hope Street, Cooktown, AU

4.6★~~(19)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Nunkuwarrin Yunti Harm Minimisation Team – Elizabeth Downs

28-30 Brady Street, Elizabeth Downs, AU

4.5★~~(35)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Astor Servs for Children and Families – Bronx (4010 Dyre Avenue)

4010 Dyre Avenue, Bronx, NY, 10466

4.8★~~(4)~~

PHPOutpatientTelehealthAccepts MedicaidState Funded

Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio – Cincinnati

7162 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH, 45237

4.4★~~(25)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Wuchopperen Health Service – Edmonton

7 Stokes Street, Edmonton, AU

4.5★~~(31)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

AODS Chermside Community Health Centre – Chermside

Chermside Community Health Centre, 490 Hamilton Road, Chermside, AU

4.7★~~(12)~~

DetoxOutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Corella Inpatient Withdrawal Unit

, Fairfield, AU

4.6★~~(17)~~

DetoxInpatientResidentialState Funded

Brisbane Youth Service – Fortitude Valley

518 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley, AU

4.5★~~(29)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

New ROADS Outpatient Counselling – Mount Gambier

2B Helen Street, Mount Gambier, AU

4.8★~~(9)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Anglicare Tasmania Drug and Alcohol Treatment Service – Launceston

122 Elizabeth Street, Launceston, AU

5.0★~~(6)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

William Booth House Recovery Services

5-19 Mary Street (temporary withdrawal site), Surry Hills, AU

4.4★~~(84)~~

DetoxInpatientResidential+1State Funded

Family Center – Brooklyn

493 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, NY, 11216

4.3★~~(66)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

South Metro Community Alcohol and Drug Service – Rockingham

Unit 2, 31 Council Avenue, Rockingham, AU

4.6★~~(14)~~

DetoxOutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Youth, Family and Community Connections Junction – Devonport

64 Stewart Street, Devonport, AU

4.6★~~(14)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Folium Inc – New Bloomfield

550 Shermans Valley Road, New Bloomfield, PA, 17068

4.5★~~(11)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Southeastern Behavioral Healthcare – Sioux Falls

2000 South Summit Avenue, Sioux Falls, SD 57105

4.8★~~(5)~~

OutpatientTelehealthWalk-inAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Zeno Wellness Group LLC – Franklin

601 North Mechanic Street, Suite 224, Franklin, Virginia, 23851

4.9★~~(96)~~

IOPOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

Drug and Alcohol Youth Service (DAYS) – East Perth

129 Hill Street, East Perth, AU

4.5★~~(20)~~

DetoxInpatientResidential+2State FundedFree Treatment

Aegis Medical – Grosse Pointe

17888 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe, MI, 48230

5.0★~~(24)~~

DetoxOutpatientTelehealth+1Accepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+5

New Horizons Health – El Paso

5741 Belding Drive, El Paso, TX, 79925

4.3★~~(14)~~

PHPOutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+7

New ROADS Outpatient Counselling and PDDI – Christies Beach

107 Dyson Road, Christies Beach, AU

4.4★~~(40)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

QuIHN Sunshine Coast – Maroochydore

89 Aerodrome Road, Maroochydore, AU

4.5★~~(18)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

NW System/Csl and Guidance Clinic – Black River Falls

North 6643 County Road A, Black River Falls, Wisconsin, 54615

4.8★~~(69)~~

PHPOutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+3

Health Hero Behavioral Health Services – Hollywood

Hollywood, FL, 33020

5.0★~~(3)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Learning to Achieve Wellness – Zephyrhills

6936 Medical View Lane, Zephyrhills, FL, 33540

5.0★~~(3)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Learning to Achieve Wellness – New Port Richey

8300 Massachusetts Avenue, New Port Richey, FL, 34653

5.0★~~(182)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Embark Behavioral Health – Hurricane

65 North 1150 West, Hurricane, Utah, 84737

4.9★~~(22)~~

ResidentialPHPOutpatientAccepts InsuranceState Funded+1

Counseling and Consultation Services – Limestone

110 Steppenstone Boulevard, Limestone, Tennessee, 37681

5.0★~~(13)~~

ResidentialPHPOutpatient+1Accepts MedicareState Funded+1

Learning to Achieve Wellness – Brooksville

16332 Cortez Boulevard, Brooksville, FL, 34601

4.9★~~(298)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+6

Suncoast Center Inc – Clearwater (2455 North McMullen Booth Road)

2455 North McMullen Booth Road, Clearwater, FL, 33759

4.5★~~(8)~~

OutpatientTelehealthAccepts InsuranceAccepts Medicaid+7

Kambu Health – Ipswich

27 Roderick Street, Ipswich, AU

4.3★~~(136)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

Kambu Health – Ipswich

27 Roderick Street, Ipswich, AU

4.3★~~(136)~~

OutpatientState FundedFree Treatment

QuIHN Gold Coast – Burleigh Heads

Shop 12, 89-99 West Burleigh Road, Burleigh Heads, AU

4.6★~~(9)~~

OutpatientTelehealthState FundedFree Treatment

Why Trust RehabSeekers.com?

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Credentials shown honestly. Accreditation, licensing and registration listed separately.

Reviews shown exactly as written. Never edited, never removed because a facility asked.

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See where our data comes from and our editorial policy.

Common questions

Answered from what is listed here.

What is education funded treatment?

Education funded treatment means a state education agency or school district pays for or reduces the cost of substance use care, usually student counseling and adolescent services tied to a district or a school year. Access generally starts with a school counselor or district coordinator rather than direct enrollment.

Outpatient care and telehealth dominate this funding route, and walk-in access is common, which fits a model where a coordinator sends a student for same-day assessment.

State Funded Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/payment/state-funded/

Can a school pay for a student's substance use treatment?

Schools mostly screen and refer rather than pay for a treatment stay. A federal analysis found school-based health programs generally treat substance use treatment as beyond their scope, so a school screening usually leads to an outside referral. Medicaid can pay for covered services delivered in school by qualified providers.

Medicaid Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/insurance-accepted/medicaid/

What is a collegiate recovery program?

A collegiate recovery program is an institutionally sanctioned and supported program for students in recovery from a substance use disorder who are seeking a degree. Core elements include a university-dedicated staff person, a dedicated physical space on campus, peer-to-peer support and recovery capital resources.

Campuses use the terms program and community differently, so ask what level of university involvement a given campus actually means.

Young Adult Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/specialized/young-adult-rehab/

How do I join a collegiate recovery program?

Start with the student counseling center, or the student affairs or wellness office, since campus recovery programs are usually housed in a Division of Student Affairs, an academic college, Residential Life or a wellness department. North Carolina's health department directs students to the school counseling center for information on funded recovery services.

The Association of Recovery in Higher Education publishes a Collegiate Recovery Directory listing campuses that run a program.

Addiction Counselinghttps://rehabseekers.com/therapies/counseling-and-therapy/addiction-counseling/

Does a drug conviction affect FAFSA eligibility?

No. Drug convictions no longer affect eligibility for federal student aid, even when the offense happened while the student was receiving federal grants, loans or work-study. The older rule that let students regain eligibility by completing a drug rehabilitation program or passing two unannounced drug tests no longer applies.

Court Ordered Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/specialized/court-ordered/

Can a college student take a leave of absence for rehab without losing financial aid?

Yes, within limits. Federal student aid rules allow an approved leave of absence of up to 180 days total in a 12-month period, and a school may grant more than one leave as long as the days add up to no more than 180. A student returning to the same program within 180 days keeps the same aid eligibility.

Residential Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/programs/residential/

Does FAFSA or federal student aid pay for rehab?

Federal student aid is awarded for school costs, and published federal rules do not describe it paying a treatment bill. Treatment is usually covered by insurance, Medicaid, a program's own assistance or state funding. Ask the financial aid office what counts as an allowable cost of attendance.

Payment Assistance Availablehttps://rehabseekers.com/payment/payment-assistance-available/

Are there scholarships for students in recovery?

Yes. Recovery scholarships come from treatment providers, nonprofits, individuals and universities, often through a collegiate recovery program, with listed awards ranging from $500 to $5,000. They generally help with tuition and school costs rather than a treatment bill, so they are separate money from treatment funding.

Availability and amounts change, so confirm current status with the provider or the school's financial aid office before applying.

Low Cost Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/payment/low-cost/

How long do you have to be in recovery to qualify for a recovery scholarship?

Requirements vary by award, and one year is a common minimum. One online scholarship asks for at least one year in recovery plus an essay, while a university program asks in-person students for one continuous year and online students for three. Another nonprofit limits applicants to age 27 or younger.

Some awards also ask for a drug test at application and during the academic year, plus documentation of the recovery period.

Sliding Scale Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/payment/sliding-scale/

Can I use my parents' insurance for rehab while I am in college?

Yes. Plans that offer dependent child coverage must make it available until the adult child turns 26, and Marketplace plans must cover substance use disorder treatment and inpatient behavioral health as essential health benefits. On a Marketplace plan, coverage can run to December 31 of the year the student turns 26.

If you attend school in another state, read the plan documents and provider network to see what is covered where you study.

Private Insurance Acceptedhttps://rehabseekers.com/insurance-accepted/private-insurance-accepted/

Can I get on Medicaid as a college student?

Possibly. A student whom no one claims as a tax dependent may qualify for Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program depending on expected household income. Apply through the Marketplace application for the state where you live, which screens for both programs.

Medicaid is recorded at nearly the whole group of providers reporting education funding, and state insurance plans across the larger part.

Medicaid Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/insurance-accepted/medicaid/

What if I lose my student health insurance mid-year?

Losing student coverage outside Open Enrollment can open a Special Enrollment Period for a Marketplace plan, but dropping coverage voluntarily does not. Marketplace Open Enrollment runs November 1 to January 15. A school health plan, where offered, is another affordable route to basic coverage.

Self Pay Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/payment/self-pay/

Does Medicaid cover substance use treatment for teens?

Yes. Under the Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatment benefit, most Medicaid-enrolled children under 21 are entitled to medically necessary services that correct or ameliorate a condition, and a service does not have to cure the condition to be covered. Medicaid also pays for covered services delivered in schools by qualified providers.

Teen Rehabhttps://rehabseekers.com/specialized/teen-rehab/

What is school-based SBIRT?

SBIRT stands for screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment. SAMHSA describes it as a public health model used in primary care, community health settings and schools, focused on underage drinking, opioid use and other substance use. The referral step connects students needing more than a brief intervention to specialty treatment.

Brief Interventionhttps://rehabseekers.com/therapies/evidence-based-therapy/brief-intervention/

What federal money pays for drug prevention in schools?

Student Support and Academic Enrichment grants under Title IV, Part A let districts fund drug and violence prevention, including education about alcohol, tobacco, marijuana and e-cigarettes. A district receiving at least $30,000 must spend at least 20 percent on safe and healthy student activities. SAMHSA also funds SBIRT grants covering school settings.

SAMHSA's 2024 SBIRT notice offered $9,950,000 in total with awards up to $995,000 a year, paid to organizations rather than to individual students.

SAMHSA Grant Fundedhttps://rehabseekers.com/payment/state-funded/samhsa-grant-funded/

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Education funded treatment describes the ways a school, a college or a student’s own education-linked benefits reduce what substance use treatment costs. In practice it is five separate things: a campus recovery program, the health coverage a student holds through a school or a parent, the federal financial aid rules that let someone step away from classes and come back, Medicaid-billed services delivered inside a school building, and scholarships aimed at students in recovery.

The distinction worth grasping early is that education money rarely pays a treatment bill directly. Federal student aid is awarded against school costs, and no source behind this page describes it being applied to an off-campus treatment invoice. Recovery scholarships generally help with tuition and school expenses rather than a residential stay. What the education system mostly supplies is continuity — keeping enrollment, aid and housing intact while treatment is paid for some other way.

What follows covers what the term actually includes and what it does not, the federal leave-of-absence rule and how aid behaves on return, how a collegiate recovery program works and how to join one, scholarships and their eligibility periods, what treatment costs a student and which payer picks it up, the questions for a financial aid office, and how to search for a program that fits a young adult.

What Is Education Funded Treatment?

A set of school-linked routes to paying less. On a campus it means an institutionally supported recovery program and sometimes a housing scholarship. In kindergarten through grade 12 it means Medicaid-covered services delivered at school by a qualified provider. Around both sits student or family health coverage, federal aid protections and scholarship money set aside for students in recovery.

The school-based strand is narrower than it sounds. Medicaid has no benefit category called school-based services; it pays for Medicaid-covered care, including substance use disorder treatment and behavioral health, when a qualified Medicaid provider delivers it in a school. Federal guidance issued in 2022 and 2023 confirmed schools may seek payment for all Medicaid-covered services given to enrolled children, not only those with an individualized education program, and education programs are frequently where screening begins.

What It Does Not Cover

A federal analysis found that school-based health programs generally treat substance use treatment as outside their scope, so a screening at school usually produces an outside referral rather than a treatment stay. The same analysis calls the financial sustainability of school-based brief intervention a persistent problem, and reports that insurance and Medicaid reimbursement strongly predict whether such programs get adopted at all.

Can a Student Take Leave for Rehab Without Losing Financial Aid?

Yes, within limits set by federal aid rules. An approved leave of absence must not exceed 180 days in total within any 12-month period, and a school may grant more than one leave so long as the days across all of them stay inside that cap. Each institution runs its own approval process, so the registrar and the aid office are the first two calls.

A drug conviction is no longer a factor in federal student aid eligibility, including where the offense happened while the student was receiving grants, loans or work-study. The old worksheet that let someone regain eligibility by completing a rehabilitation program or passing two unannounced drug tests no longer applies. Medical withdrawal and readmission policies, by contrast, are set school by school, and no national standard for them was found for this page.

Coming Back Within 180 Days

A student who returns to the same program at the same school within 180 days of withdrawing is treated as being in the same payment period, with the same federal aid eligibility as though they had never left. That is the single most useful sentence in this entire area, and it is worth quoting back to a financial aid officer who is unsure. Where loan funds are owed after a withdrawal, the school must offer any post-withdrawal disbursement within 30 days of determining the student withdrew.

Loans and the Grace Period

Direct Subsidized, Direct Unsubsidized and older federal family education loans carry a six-month grace period after a borrower graduates, leaves school or drops below half-time before regular payments start. A longer absence for treatment can therefore push a first payment due date closer than expected, which is a conversation to have with the loan servicer rather than the campus.

What Is a Collegiate Recovery Program?

An institutionally sanctioned and supported program for degree-seeking students in recovery from a substance use disorder. Research cited by the Association of Recovery in Higher Education names a university-dedicated staff member and a dedicated physical space on campus among the most essential elements, with peer-to-peer support and recovery capital resources alongside them.

Terminology drifts between campuses: collegiate recovery program and collegiate recovery community are often used interchangeably, though some schools use them for different levels of institutional involvement, so ask what a given campus means by the words. These programs sit in a division of student affairs, an academic college, residential life or a wellness department, which makes the student counseling center or wellness office the practical first contact. North Carolina’s health department told students exactly that when it funded campus programs.

Day to day, a program offers space to build relationships, and some add academic courses, retreats, leadership workshops, wellness activities and recovery conferences. Hosted meetings commonly include Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Cocaine Anonymous and SMART Recovery, typically peer organized and student led. Sober dorms are not a requirement — a campus may instead run a sober roommate referral through housing, and students who want a residential setting often look at sober living homes off campus.

Where Campus Money Comes From

Published start-up budgets for these programs have run from as little as $5,000 to as much as $100,000 a year, drawn from grants, state line items, research funds and donations, with the association arguing that funding should eventually sit in the institution’s own budget for stability. In January 2023 North Carolina awarded more than $3.2 million to nine colleges and universities from the federal prevention and treatment block grant.

Are There Scholarships for Students in Recovery?

Yes. They come from treatment providers, nonprofits, individual donors and universities, often through a campus recovery program, with listed awards running from $500 to $5,000. Many ask for a short essay and documentation of a period in recovery. No government source listing these awards exists among the material behind this page, so each one needs confirming at the source.

Eligibility periods vary more than the amounts. One online award for undergraduate and graduate students asks for at least one year in recovery plus an essay on what recovery means to the applicant; a university-run scholarship asks in-person students for one continuous year and online students for three. One nonprofit’s student award is limited to applicants aged 27 or younger and may ask for a drug test at application and during the academic year. A campus recovery housing scholarship documented here requires three months in recovery, full participation and an interview.

Never pay to apply. The Federal Trade Commission warns against paying anyone to fill out or process the FAFSA, and treats a required processing fee, a promise of an award, or notice that you are a finalist in a contest you never entered as warning signs. Scholarship amounts and deadlines also change between cycles, so confirm current terms with the awarding body or the school’s financial aid office before you rely on a figure.

How Much Does Treatment Cost a Student and Who Pays?

At open-market rates, the middle half of states puts an intensive outpatient course at $2,500 to $10,000 a month and ordinary outpatient care at $1,200 to $5,500. No state-level figures for what a student pays after education funding were available for this page, so the table below is the pre-coverage benchmark rather than a student price list.

Typical US market rates before insurance
Level of care	Monthly	Daily
Medical detox (7–14 days)	$1,500 – $5,200 per week	$215 – $745
Residential inpatient	$6,200 – $26,000	$205 – $865
PHP	$7,200 – $14,000	$240 – $465
IOP	$2,700 – $9,200	$90 – $305
Outpatient	$1,300 – $5,200	$45 – $175

Coverage usually does the heavy lifting. A plan that offers dependent child coverage must make it available until an adult child turns 26, and on a Marketplace plan a young adult can stay on a parent’s plan until coverage ends on December 31 even if the birthday falls mid-year. Every Marketplace plan must include mental and behavioral health inpatient services and substance use disorder treatment among its essential health benefits, though the detail depends on the state and the plan, so private insurance terms are read before admission.

Where there is no family plan, a school health plan can be a straightforward way to get basic coverage, and a student may still apply for a Marketplace plan and qualify for lower costs on income, family size and location. No national source on what student plans actually cover for substance use — benefits, copays or session limits — was found for this page, so ask for the benefits summary and the prior authorization rules in writing. Prior authorization is the usual gate: a residential or intensive outpatient admission is commonly reviewed in advance, and outpatient rehab often is not.

Three other payers matter for students. A student whom nobody claims as a tax dependent may qualify for Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program depending on expected household income, and most Medicaid-enrolled children under 21 are entitled to medically necessary services that correct or improve a condition, which does not require the service to cure it. Open Enrollment runs November 1 to January 15, and losing student coverage outside that window may open a Special Enrollment Period, though dropping it voluntarily does not. Beyond that sits payment assistance and charity care at program level.

For a student still in high school. Screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment is the model used in schools and health settings, focused on underage drinking, opioid use and other substance use, with a referral step that routes anyone needing more than a brief conversation into specialty care. California gives managed care plans incentives for youth substance use work in schools, and Tennessee lets qualified school-based behavioral health liaisons bill Medicaid for prevention, early identification, crisis intervention, brief therapy and referrals.

What Should I Ask a Program or a Financial Aid Office?

Ask a program whether a grant or scholarship covers the whole treatment period, and whether the money must be repaid if treatment is not finished. Ask about a sliding fee scale, where the price turns on income, and about payment plans. Ask the aid office about leave approval, the 180-day clock and what counts as an allowable cost.

On the academic side, federal disability law requires colleges to provide appropriate academic adjustments and auxiliary aids so a student with a disability has an equal opportunity to take part, and relaxing an attendance policy for disability-related absences is given as an example of a reasonable modification. Those laws are anti-discrimination rules, not funding: they pay for nothing. Protection generally does not extend to a student currently using drugs illegally, with an exception for someone in a rehabilitation program who is no longer using. Every federally funded school with 15 or more employees must name a coordinator for that law, with contact details posted on its website, and addiction education is often routed through the same office.

How Do I Find Treatment as a Student?

Call the free federal helpline on 1-800-662-4357, open at any hour in English and Spanish, or use FindTreatment.gov and filter for programs serving young adults and for those listing payment assistance or a sliding fee scale. The Department of Education points students to that same locator precisely because it can be searched confidentially. For campus programs, the Association of Recovery in Higher Education publishes a directory.

Programs reachable through student and school funding routes are gathered on the education funded treatment page, alongside state funded rehab, state funded outpatient rehab and education and job training support. Each listing shows the levels of care offered, the payments the program says it accepts, licensing and accreditation shown where The Joint Commission or CARF lists the facility, and how far the site sits from the nearest airport.

References and Citations

U.S. Department of Education and Federal Student Aid — leave of absence limits and return rules, post-withdrawal disbursement timing, loan grace periods, drug conviction eligibility change, and support for students in recovery.
Association of Recovery in Higher Education — definition and essential elements of a collegiate recovery program, hosted meeting types, housing approaches, staffing and start-up funding ranges.
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and federal health analyses — Medicaid payment for covered services delivered in schools, the early and periodic screening benefit for children under 21, and limits on school-based substance use services.
HealthCare.gov and federal insurance guidance — dependent coverage to age 26, Marketplace essential health benefits, Open Enrollment and Special Enrollment Period rules, student health plans, Medicaid and CHIP for students.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Federal Trade Commission and the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services — screening and brief intervention grant funding, scholarship scam warnings, and campus recovery program awards.
RehabSeekers directory listings and market rate research, United States, 2026. Ranges are indicative and vary by facility, length of stay and coverage.