Addiction Treatment in Virginia
283 SAMHSA-listed facilities serving 194 cities & towns across Virginia
Need help with addiction? Call our 24/7 Helpline now to speak with an Addiction Expert.
(844) 569-1713There are 283 SAMHSA-listed addiction treatment facilities in Virginia. Richmond leads with 14 facilities, followed by Winchester (14) and Arlington (12). At the other end of the spectrum, 36 of the listed communities have only one or two facilities — which matters, because for outpatient care especially, the closest option is often the most sustainable one.
A useful way to read this page: treatment capacity here is comparatively spread out — the top five cities hold only about 21% of listed facilities. If you need a harder-to-find program type, start with those hubs. If you need weekly outpatient care you can actually get to, start with the city list further down — smaller-town facilities are often the difference between finishing a program and quietly dropping out of one.
All 13 levels of care and program types we track are available somewhere in Virginia — including the harder-to-find categories like medical detox, sober living, and teen treatment. Availability varies significantly by city, though; the table and program links below show where each level of care is actually offered.
Program Availability in Virginia
| Program type | Facilities | Share of listed facilities |
|---|---|---|
| Medical Detox | 47 | 17% |
| Inpatient & Residential Rehab | 54 | 19% |
| Partial Hospitalization (PHP) | 42 | 15% |
| Intensive Outpatient (IOP) | 95 | 34% |
| Outpatient Rehab | 251 | 89% |
| Medication-Assisted Treatment | 230 | 81% |
| Sober Living Homes | 19 | 7% |
| Veterans' Rehab | 98 | 35% |
| Women's Rehab | 278 | 98% |
| Men's Rehab | 278 | 98% |
| Teen & Adolescent Rehab | 66 | 23% |
| Senior Rehab | 108 | 38% |
| Dual Diagnosis Treatment | 240 | 85% |
Reading the table: a facility can offer several program types at once, so the percentages overlap and won't sum to 100. In Virginia, Women's Rehab is the most widely reported category (278 facilities), while Sober Living Homes is the sparsest (19 facilities) — if you need one of the sparser categories, expect a shorter list of options and check the program page early in your search.
Browse by Program Type in Virginia
How to Choose a Rehab in Virginia
Level of care comes first. Before comparing facilities, get clear on whether the situation calls for medical detox, residential treatment, a day program (PHP), intensive outpatient (IOP), or standard outpatient care — the right facility at the wrong intensity doesn't work. Our levels of care guide breaks down what each one involves and who it fits.
Distance matters differently at different levels of care. Outpatient treatment lives or dies on attendance, so favor what's genuinely reachable from the city list below. Residential treatment removes the commute entirely — which puts every facility in Virginia, including the Richmond cluster, realistically on the table.
Handle the money question early, not at admission. Confirm network status directly with both the facility and the insurer — our insurance guide walks through exactly what to ask — and know that free and low-cost options exist if coverage falls through. If the person you're searching for fits a specific population — veterans, teens, women, seniors, or anyone managing a co-occurring mental health condition — the who-we-help guides are worth ten minutes before you start calling programs.
Cities in Virginia
If Your City Isn't Listed
Facility locations don't limit who they serve. Some smaller communities in the list above show no local facilities of their own — their pages point to the nearest listed options instead, because facilities routinely serve patients from surrounding towns and counties, and larger hubs like Richmond and Winchester draw from most of the region. If your town isn't in the list at all, check the cities nearest you first — and remember that for residential care, anywhere in Virginia — or beyond it — is within reach, since you stay on-site.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many addiction treatment facilities are in Virginia?
There are 283 SAMHSA-listed addiction treatment facilities in Virginia, with the largest concentrations in Richmond, Winchester, and Arlington. Every one appears in SAMHSA's National Directory, meaning it holds a state license, certification, or approval — this directory doesn't include unverified or scraped listings.
Which cities in Virginia have the most rehab facilities?
Richmond has the most with 14 facilities, followed by Winchester (14) and Arlington (12). The five largest hubs together hold about 21% of the state's listed facilities — but 36 smaller communities have one or two local facilities each, which often matters more for outpatient care you'll attend weekly.
Does Virginia have every level of addiction care?
Yes — all 13 program types this directory tracks are reported by at least one facility in Virginia, including medical detox, residential treatment, PHP, IOP, medication-assisted treatment, and sober living. Availability varies by city, so use the program links on this page to see exactly where each is offered.
How much does rehab cost in Virginia?
Cost is driven by the type and length of treatment, not the state line — a few weekly outpatient sessions and a month of residential care sit at opposite ends of the price spectrum, and insurance network status moves the number more than geography does. See our cost of rehab guide for realistic ranges by level of care, and the free and low-cost rehab guide if paying out of pocket isn't an option.
Is every facility listed on this page licensed?
Every facility on this page appears in SAMHSA's National Directory of Drug & Alcohol Abuse Treatment Facilities — the same federal dataset behind FindTreatment.gov — which only includes facilities their state's substance use treatment authority has licensed, certified, or approved. That's verification of provenance, not a quality ranking, so it's still worth vetting individual programs with the questions in our levels of care guides.
Triggr Health