Outpatient Rehab in Philadelphia, PA
46 facilities in Philadelphia, PA offer Outpatient Rehab
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(844) 569-1713About Outpatient Rehab
Outpatient treatment involves regular counseling and therapy sessions — typically weekly or a few times a month — while the person continues living independently and managing daily responsibilities. It's the most flexible level of care and the lowest in clinical intensity.
Outpatient treatment is often used for milder substance use disorders, as a long-term maintenance step after completing a higher level of care, or in combination with medication-assisted treatment. Length of treatment varies widely based on individual need.
Outpatient Rehab in Philadelphia, PA
Addiction Medicine and Health Advocate
Aporia Group LLC
Asociacion Puertorriquenos en Marcha
Asociacion Puertorriquenos en Marcha
Behavioral Wellness Center
Casa de Consejeria y Salud Integral
Casa de Consejeria y Salud Integral
Consortium Inc
CORA Services Inc
Drexel Medicine Caring Together Prog
ETHOS Treament LLC
Family Center of Thomas Jefferson Univ
Forge Health
Gaudenzia Inc
Gaudenzia Inc
GEO Erie Outpatient
Greater Philadelphia Asian Social Serv
Healing Way
High Focus Centers
High Focus Centers
Interim House Inc
John F Kennedy Behavioral Health
John F Kennedy Behavioral Health
Kensington Hospital
Kirkbride Center
Mazzoni Center
Merakey
Merakey Parkside Recovery
Merakey Parkside Recovery
Northeast Treatment Centers
Northeast Treatment Centers
Northeast Treatment Centers
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
People Acting to Help Inc (PATH)
Philadelphia VA Medical Center (PVAMC)
Philadelphia VA Medical Center (PVAMC)
Providence Treatment
SOAR Corporation
Stop and Surrender Inc
Thomas Jefferson University
Thomas Jefferson University
Wedge Medical Center
Wedge Medical Center
Wedge Medical Center
Wedge Medical Center Inc
Womens Institute for Family Health
Common Questions
How often are outpatient sessions?
Typically once or twice a week, though frequency is adjusted based on individual progress and need.
Is outpatient rehab effective on its own?
For milder substance use disorders, or as a long-term maintenance step after more intensive treatment, outpatient care can be effective. More severe cases often benefit from starting at a higher level of care first.
Who is outpatient treatment best suited for?
People with a stable home environment, a support system, and a substance use disorder that doesn't require intensive daily structure.
Can outpatient follow inpatient treatment?
Yes — outpatient care is commonly used as a step-down after inpatient, residential, PHP, or IOP treatment to support long-term recovery.
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