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American Addiction Centers National Rehabs Directory

District Of Columbia Inpatient and Outpatient Rehab Centers Near Me for Drug and Alcohol Addiction

If you are struggling with drug or alcohol misuse or addiction, it may be time to get help through treatment. Many drug and alcohol treatment centers in the Washington D.C. area offer evidence-based treatment programs to help you begin your recovery with a strong foundation.

Drug rehab centers in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas include both inpatient and outpatient facilities with a range of treatment services to help you get clean and remain sober. If you are looking for alcohol or drug addiction treatment near you, check out the reviews below to learn about options for rehab centers in Washington D.C.

Addiction treatment centers in District Of Columbia

Rap Inc
1949 4th Street, N.E. Washington, DC 20002
4.0
(1)
KOLMAC Outpatient Recovery Centers
1411 K Street, NW Washington, DC 20005
3.8
(4)
Partners in Drug Abuse Rehab and Counseling (PIDARC)
2112 F Street NW Washington, DC 20037
1.0
(1)
Whitman Walker Clinic/Mental Hlth and
1525 14th Street NW Washington, DC 20005
UPO Comprehensive Treatment Center
1900 Massachusetts Avenue SE Washington, DC 20003
T and N Services and Solutions
1818 New York Avenue NE Washington, DC 20002
So Others Might Eat Inc
60 O Street NW Washington, DC 20001
SOME Conway Center
4420 Benning Road NE Washington, DC 20019
Samaritan Inns Inc
2500 Ontario Road NW Washington, DC 20009
Samaritan Inns Inc
1422 Harvard Street NW Washington, DC 20009
Samaritan Inns
1215 Fairmont Street NW Washington, DC 20009
Samaritan Inns
2523 14th Street NW Washington, DC 20009
New Hope Health Services
2759 Martin Luther King Avenue SE Washington, DC 20032
MBI Health Services LLC
3000 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, DC 20020
Hillcrest Children and Family Center
915 Rhode Island Avenue NW Washington, DC 20001
Community Action Group (CAG)
124 15th Street SE Washington, DC 20003
BHG Washington DC Treatment Center
1320 Good Hope Road SE Washington, DC 20020
Aquila Recovery Clinic
5101 Wisconsin Avenue NW Washington, DC 20016
Andromeda Transcultural Health
1400 Decatur Street NW Washington, DC 20011
Providence Health System - Behavioral Health
1140 Varnum Street NE Washington, DC 20017
Pilgrim Rest Therapeutic Services Inc The Better Way Program
4601 Sheriff Road NE Washington, DC 20019
Latin American Youth Center Substance Use Disorder Treatment
1419 Columbia Road NW Washington, DC 20009
Family and Medical Counseling Service
2041 Martin Luther King Avenue SE Washington, DC 20020
Clean and Sober Streets
425 2nd Street NW Washington, DC 20001
Veterans Affairs Medical Center Substance Abuse Recovery Program
50 Irving Street NW 3-C North Washington, DC 20422
Inner City Family Services Inc
2307 Martin Luther King Jr Avenue SE Washington, DC 20020
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Information About Rehab in District Of Columbia

Latest Reviews

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in District Of Columbia

KOLMAC Outpatient Recovery Centers

Consistency. Staffing issues. Great way to get sober as an outpatient.

- Anonymous
4.5 out of 5
Washington, DC

Regional Addiction Prevention, Inc.

strength:culture based weakness:no physical activety you have to be involved

- anonymous
4 out of 5
Washington, DC
Drug Addiction in D.C.

Washington, D.C. consistently has high rates of substance abuse. Cocaine has been a problem in the city for many years, particularly during the crack epidemic of the late 80s and early 90s. However, abuse of heroin and other opioids has increased during the past couple years.

The District of Columbia has 33 substance abuse treatment facilities, including 26 outpatient programs, 10 inpatient programs, and 1 hospital inpatient program (facilities may offer more than one program). In terms of payment, 45% of these facilities accept cash or self-payment, 36% accept private health insurance, 63% accept Medicaid, and 57% offer treatment at no charge to people who can’t pay.6

Addiction by the Numbers
  • Past-month alcohol use among D.C. adolescents age 12-17 increased from 11.9% in 2012-2013 to 12.6% in 2013-2014 to 13.2% in 2014-2015.1
  • In 2013-2014, 84.3% of D.C. adolescents did not think there was a great risk from smoking marijuana once a month, compared to 76.5% of teens nationwide.2
  • Past-month heavy alcohol use among adults age 21 or older was 11.2% on average from 2010-2014, compared to 6.7% nationwide.2
  • The rate of past-year cocaine use for D.C. residents age 12 and older was almost double the national average in 2014-2015.3
  • Washington, D.C. experienced 83 opioid-related deaths in 2014, 114 deaths in 2015, and 198 deaths in 2016. The number of deaths went up 138% in 3 years.5
  • In 2013, 14% of adults who were arrested in the state tested positive for cocaine, 10% tested positive for PCP, and 7% tested positive for opiates. Juveniles arrested were more likely to test positive for marijuana (40%) than any other drug.4
How Much Does Rehab Cost?

Several factors affect the cost of rehab. The most important is what type of facility you attend. In general, inpatient treatment will cost more than outpatient because you pay for housing, food, and other services that are not offered at outpatient programs.

Beyond facility type, your insurance, how long you stay, medications, and program amenities will also influence the price. A program that offers more amenities, such as a luxury rehab, will cost more than a standard, no-frills center.

Treatment Options

Live-in inpatient programs are what normally come to mind when people think of rehab. But there are other options for treatment. People who are in an outpatient program, for example, only visit the center on certain days of the week.

Both programs offer a similar range of therapies, but inpatient is relatively more intensive, offers more supervision, and therefore may be a better fit for people who have struggled with addiction for long periods of time or have previously relapsed.

12-step groups—which offer peer support and a structured program but no formal therapy—are also available in the D.C. area and are free.

Local Resources for Recovering Addicts
Sources
  1. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2017).Behavioral Health Barometer: District of Columbia, Volume 4.
  2. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015). Behavioral Health Barometer: District of Columbia, 2015.
  3. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. National Survey on Drug Use and Health: 2014-2015 State-Specific Tables of Model-Based Estimates (Totals and Percentages), SAMHSA, CBHSQ.
  4. National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2014). Drug Abuse Patterns and Trends in Baltimore City, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.: January 2014.
  5. Drug Enforcement Administration Intelligence Program. Washington, D.C. Heroin-Fentanyl Fact Sheet.
  6. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). (2015). National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS): 2015 State Profile – District of Columbia.