Find the best alcohol and drug rehabs in Raleigh, NC. Browse 35 nearby treatment centers and search for inpatient, outpatient, or detox treatment. Filter by payment options, amenities, specialty programs, and more to find the best treatment for your unique situation.
Wonderful facility and supportive staff! As a new member of the City of Raleigh's Community Engagement Board, I want to learn more about organizations serving our community members. I chose Healing Transitions' Women's Campus as my first site visit because I live nearby and I wanted to see what my neighbors who are experiencing homelessness have access to. I had the opportunity to meet staff and received an amazing tour by Carol, a peer-mentor (former program participant), who guided me through the entire facility and shared information about the programs available at the Women's Campus. The location is beautifully situated in a canopy of trees with several outdoor amenities for gathering. When I arrived, without an appointment, I was greeted by, Kristin, another former program participant, who connected me with Kathy Worley, Women's Planning Room Team Lead.Kathy shared information about the primary services offered: Long-term recovery program, emergency drop-in shelter, and non-medical detox. They provide on-demand shelter and non-medical detox services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Both serve as entry points for the recovery program, but direct entry into the program is possible if detox is not necessary. Two days a week a nurse and physician provide medical triage for various conditions. Healing Transitions also offers a family support program (open to family, friends, and loved ones) and they have outreach efforts lead by their Rapid Responders who are state-certified, peer support specialists. This group of specialists build relationships and connect people in Wake Co. to life-saving resources within 24 - 72 hours of overdosing.I would recommend individuals seeking services and those that care about someone experiencing homelessness and/or substance use to contact Healing Transitions. I also recommend local businesses and individuals to make contributions (e.g., financial contributions, provide in-kind services, or volunteer) to support this local organization. Healing Transitions is a registered nonprofit and all donations are tax deductible. I would also suggest community organizations, businesses, or other groups inquire about renting their beautiful board and community rooms. The spaces have amazing views of the wooded property and are easily accessible from the facility's private parking lot.Thank you very much for allowing me to visit with staff and program participants as well as for the insightful tour! I look forward to sharing information about opportunities at the Healing Transitions' Women's Campus and will see if I can learn more about the Men's Campus in Downtown Raleigh, next!
Brooke , counselor is the best. She has always went far and beyond.this place saved my life! I really needed help and they were always there,even when I was wrong,they always helped me. I'd say to anyone,go go go
Raleigh is the 29th most expensive city nationwide for addiction treatment affordability, with an average cost of addiction treatment of $62472. This is higher than the average cost of $56759 for addiction treatment in North Carolina and higher than the national average cost for drug rehab of $57,193.
The costs of drug and alcohol rehab in Raleigh vary widely and depend on several factors,
including:
Comparing the Cost of Rehab in Raleigh
The costs of addiction treatment listed for cities and states are averages based on the cost of medical detox, inpatient rehab, outpatient rehab, and medication assisted treatment. These averages are high due to the cost of medical detoxification and residential inpatient rehab programs.
These numbers also reflect the raw cost of drug rehab, before any insurance coverage. The typical individual seeking addiction treatment can expect to pay much less for outpatient or intensive outpatient services than the averages listed below.
Average Cost of Treatment in Raleigh vs. North Carolina vs. the
National Average
Cost of Drug Rehab in Raleigh vs. Nearby Cities
How to Pay for Addiction Treatment in Raleigh?
There are many ways to pay for drug rehab in Raleigh. Most rehab treatment centers accept cash or self-payment, as well as private health insurance. However, there are many treatment centers in Raleigh that accept Medicaid and Medicare, or offer sliding scale payments or other low-cost payment options. Here's the complete breakdown of how to pay for addiction treatment near Raleigh.
Top Insurers for Drug Rehab in Raleigh
Blue Cross Blue Shield is the most widely-accepted insurance for drug rehabs in Raleigh, with 9 treatment centers in the city accepting their insurance. Cigna is the 2nd most popular with 5 treatment centers accepting it followed by Aetna in 3rd accepted by 5 drug rehabs.
Drug Use in Raleigh
Raleigh has the 224th highest rate of drug use nationwide among nearly 400 cities surveyed. This number reflects the combined use of cocaine, heroin, meth, and marijuana, displayed individually below. The percent shown for each drug represents the number of residents in Wake county that have reported ever using the following drugs, so these numbers should not be interpreted as direct evidence of current drug use in Raleigh or Wake county as a whole.
Drug Related Crime in Raleigh
In 2023, Raleigh had the 11th highest number narcotics violations out of 330 cities nationwide, with a total of 3500 reported drug-related incidents that year. This includes cases of public intoxication, drug arrests, narcotics found during house calls and traffic stops, and any other drug-related crime.
Keep in mind these numbers are dependent on accurate record keeping and reporting laws by local police and sheriffs, and may not fully reflect all drug related crime in Raleigh.
Calls to any general helpline will be answered or returned by one of the treatment providers listed, each of which is a paid advertiser: Recovery Helpline, Alli Addiction Services.
By calling the helpline you agree to the terms of use. We do not receive any commission or fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a caller chooses. There is no obligation to enter treatment.