10 Rehab Facilities to Compare: Programs and Questions

How to use this non-ranked guide

Choosing a treatment setting can involve more than comparing a name or a location. A physical campus may offer detox, residential addiction treatment, outpatient care, mental-health services, or some combination. Those labels do not mean the same thing at every facility, and an organization’s other locations should not be assumed to offer the same care. This guide identifies 10 U.S. physical campuses and the programs their official pages describe. It is an alphabetical, non-ranked starting point—not medical advice, a clinical recommendation, or treatment placement.

The selection is intentionally broad by geography and limited to facilities with campus-specific, documented programs in the source review. It does not reflect clinical superiority, quality, outcomes, cost, reviews, ratings, accreditation, licensing, partnerships, or current openings. A care type listed here is not a promise of admission or a judgment that it suits a particular person. Before relying on any information, contact the facility and the insurer directly.

What this comparison does—and does not—show

“Rehab” is often used broadly. In these facility descriptions, addiction treatment may include medically supervised detox, residential or inpatient treatment, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient care, or follow-up support. Psychiatric or mental-health care is separate when a source presents it as such. Some facilities describe treatment for co-occurring mental-health needs alongside addiction; that alone does not establish a standalone psychiatric hospital or psychiatric inpatient program.

For a broader, no-cost official search option, SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov (opens in a new tab) describes itself as a confidential and anonymous resource for people seeking mental-health and substance-use treatment in the United States and its territories. It can be a useful alternative or complement to comparing individual sites.

Source for this section: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov (opens in a new tab)

Ashley Addiction Treatment — Main Campus

800 Tydings Lane, Havre de Grace, MD 21078. Ashley identifies Havre de Grace as its Main Campus and places inpatient care there. Its location page separately identifies outpatient care in Bel Air and men’s extended care in Churchville, so those services should not be assumed to be at the main campus. Ashley’s inpatient page describes adult treatment for alcohol and other substance-use disorders, including alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines, stimulants, prescription pills, cocaine/crack cocaine, and marijuana. It lists medically supervised detox, medication-assisted treatment, individual and group counseling, family therapy, wellness activities, and psychiatric-team support for co-occurring depression, anxiety, or trauma within addiction care.

Ashley says it is in network with many plans and lists several examples, while noting that eligibility and coverage vary by plan. Its list identifies Optum Maryland Medical Assistance as outpatient only. It also describes self-pay conversations and Good Faith Estimates for uninsured people. Confirm the particular program, campus, and financial responsibility before admission.

Source for this section: Ashley Addiction Treatment — Havre de Grace location (opens in a new tab); Ashley inpatient care (opens in a new tab); Ashley payment options (opens in a new tab)

Caron Pennsylvania

243 N. Galen Hall Road, Wernersville, PA 19565. Caron identifies this as its Pennsylvania addiction-treatment campus, about 15 minutes west of Reading, on 147 acres. The campus description includes medical, residential, clinical, wellness, and recreational spaces. Its published programs include medically supervised drug-and-alcohol detox, residential treatment, partial hospitalization, support after treatment, and programs for young adults, men, women, healthcare professionals, executives, aviation professionals, relapse, and families. Caron describes the site for people age 16 and older, including people with co-occurring mental-health conditions and complex medical needs.

Caron describes inpatient treatment as addiction rehabilitation that may address co-occurring mental-health conditions; that is different from calling the campus a separate psychiatric hospital. For payment, Caron says its Pennsylvania campus is in network with many providers, gives examples, and notes that exclusions and deductibles, coinsurance, or copays can apply. It says Medicare and Medicaid are not accepted for inpatient treatment. It also lists certified checks, cash, credit cards, wire transfers, potential financing, and potential financial assistance.

Source for this section: Caron Pennsylvania location (opens in a new tab); Caron inpatient treatment (opens in a new tab); Caron insurance (opens in a new tab); Caron payment options (opens in a new tab)

Hanley Center

933 45th Street, West Palm Beach, FL 33407. Hanley Center identifies this West Palm Beach/Palm Beach County site as a physical facility with addiction and mental-health offerings. Its treatment pages describe medical detox, residential or inpatient treatment, PHP, IOP, outpatient care, extended care, and recovery coaching. They also describe age- and gender-specific addiction programs for adult men, adult women, and older adults, plus named programs for pregnant women and babies, veterans and first responders, and executives or high-profile individuals. The Older Adult Recovery program is described for men and women age 60 and older.

Hanley distinguishes addiction treatment from a separate residential mental-health program. Its insurance page says it is not in network with any insurer, does not accept Medicare or Medicaid, and may accept out-of-network benefits from many private plans. It also mentions limited Lifesaver Scholarship funds for qualifying addiction-treatment cases. These statements do not predict reimbursement.

Source for this section: Hanley Center (opens in a new tab); Hanley treatment (opens in a new tab); Hanley Older Adult Recovery (opens in a new tab); Hanley insurance (opens in a new tab)

Hazelden Betty Ford Center City Treatment Center

15251 Pleasant Valley Road, Center City, MN 55012. Hazelden Betty Ford identifies this physical site as Center City. Its directory lists inpatient addiction treatment for adults 18 and older, outpatient addiction treatment for adults 18 and older, community-based sober living, family and children’s services, outpatient mental health, and detox. The Center City page describes detoxification and stabilization, medical and mental-health screening, residential and outpatient options, specialized opioid-use-disorder care, and support for co-occurring anxiety, trauma, or depression.

Those descriptions support addiction treatment and co-occurring support, not a claim of standalone psychiatric inpatient care. Hazelden Betty Ford’s insurance page instructs people to select the treatment state and says coverage can differ by facility. It says Medicare and Medicaid are not accepted, while separately describing a limited Minnesota HealthPartners Medicaid exception for certain virtual or in-person outpatient services at multiple Minnesota locations. That is not confirmation of Center City residential or detox coverage. Limited financial assistance may be available for qualifying patients.

Source for this section: Hazelden Betty Ford Center City (opens in a new tab); Hazelden Betty Ford locations (opens in a new tab); Hazelden Betty Ford insurance (opens in a new tab)

Hazelden Betty Ford Naples treatment center

950 6th Avenue North, Naples, FL 34102. The Naples directory entry lists adult (18+) inpatient and outpatient addiction treatment, campus-based sober living, outpatient mental health, and family and children’s services. The campus page describes individual and group therapy, addiction education, wellness, spiritual care, 24/7 nursing care, older-adult focus groups, Twelve Step Facilitation, integrated mental-health services for co-occurring disorders, sober living, and medication-assisted-treatment options for opioid use disorder.

A notable campus-specific point: the Naples page says alcohol and drug detox is not provided on site and that clinicians can recommend local detox services. The insurer page lists Florida in-network insurers for addiction-treatment programs, cautions that coverage may differ by facility, and says Medicare and Medicaid are not accepted. Verify the care level and benefits rather than treating the list as a coverage guarantee.

Source for this section: Hazelden Betty Ford locations (opens in a new tab); Hazelden Betty Ford Naples (opens in a new tab); Hazelden Betty Ford insurance (opens in a new tab)

La Hacienda Treatment Center

145 La Hacienda Way, Hunt, TX 78024. La Hacienda’s official contact and map pages identify this Hunt, Texas, address; the facility page describes a 40-acre Texas Hill Country campus on the Guadalupe River. Its published program information describes on-campus medically supervised detoxification in a Special Care Unit and residential or inpatient adult chemical-dependency recovery treatment. It also lists medical assessment, 24/7 nursing availability, individual and group therapy, 12-Step and experiential therapy, family programming, activities therapy, relapse prevention, and individualized treatment strategies.

The same material describes care for co-occurring disorders within the adult chemical-dependency program, including counseling and visits with on-staff psychiatrists; it does not identify the Hunt campus as a standalone psychiatric hospital. La Hacienda describes outpatient treatment in Austin and a virtual option separately, so they are not included as Hunt-campus care. It says it is in network with many major insurers and verifies coverage when admission is requested; its FAQ says staff can provide self-pay rates.

Source for this section: La Hacienda contact (opens in a new tab); La Hacienda facility (opens in a new tab); La Hacienda programs (opens in a new tab); La Hacienda FAQ (opens in a new tab)

Mountainside Treatment Center — Canaan

187 South Canaan Road, Canaan, CT 06018. Mountainside identifies Canaan as an addiction treatment center for alcohol and drug addiction rehabilitation. The Canaan page describes detox, residential treatment, extended care, PHP, IOP, outpatient programming, and recovery coaching. It also lists adults, adolescents—including adolescent outpatient services—and families through family recovery services.

The page describes psychiatric and co-occurring mental-health support within addiction treatment, but does not establish Canaan as a separate psychiatric hospital. Mountainside says it accepts most major/private insurance plans and offers benefit verification. Its contact page states that it does not work with state insurance or accept Medicare or Medicaid; its payment page says financial responsibility depends on current insurance information and verification and that coverage is not guaranteed.

Source for this section: Mountainside Canaan (opens in a new tab); Mountainside payment (opens in a new tab); Mountainside contact (opens in a new tab)

Sierra Tucson

39580 South Lago del Oro Parkway, Tucson, AZ 85739. Sierra Tucson identifies this physical Tucson site and describes a 160-acre campus north of Tucson. The organization’s addiction page describes addiction rehabilitation, including residential rehab and a Behavioral Health Inpatient Unit for medically supervised detoxification when initial stabilization is needed. Its programs page separately discusses psychiatric or behavioral-health needs, including acute psychiatric symptoms, mood and anxiety concerns, trauma, and co-occurring conditions.

Its residential page describes adults 18 and older with addiction, mood or anxiety, trauma, and co-occurring concerns, including licensed professionals and other high-responsibility professionals. Sierra Tucson says it works with many payers out of network, lists selected in-network and regularly worked-with payers, and does not currently accept Medicare or Medicaid. Its FAQ cautions that covered days are not guaranteed and that authorization depends on medical necessity and the insurer; it notes private pay may be an option when authorization ends.

Source for this section: Sierra Tucson location (opens in a new tab); Sierra Tucson addiction recovery (opens in a new tab); Sierra Tucson programs (opens in a new tab); Sierra Tucson residential treatment (opens in a new tab); Sierra Tucson insurance and payment (opens in a new tab); Sierra Tucson FAQ (opens in a new tab)

Silver Hill Hospital

208 Valley Road, New Canaan, CT 06840. Silver Hill identifies New Canaan as the physical facility and lists inpatient and residential programs there. It describes psychiatric inpatient, residential, and intensive outpatient care on one campus. Its population page names adults, adolescents ages 13–17, and executives or professionals.

Silver Hill separately describes addiction-focused DBT-S residential care at Scavetta House for adults 18 and older with a primary substance-use disorder and co-occurring mental illness. Its insurance page says inpatient treatment is generally covered and lists participating plans; it says adolescent residential is in network with Optum, other residential coverage may be out of network, and adult residential programs are often out of network. It says intensive outpatient care is generally covered by participating plans subject to benefits and authorization, and describes financial assistance for applicants who meet clinical and financial criteria. Coverage, reimbursement, and admission still require direct confirmation.

Source for this section: Silver Hill Hospital location (opens in a new tab); Silver Hill care levels (opens in a new tab); Silver Hill populations (opens in a new tab); Silver Hill substance-use treatment (opens in a new tab); Silver Hill fees and insurance (opens in a new tab)

The Meadows of Wickenburg

1655 North Tegner Street, Wickenburg, AZ 85390. The Meadows identifies this location as an adult inpatient treatment center. Its campus page lists trauma, substance-use disorders, mental-health issues, and co-occurring disorders among the concerns addressed. Its inpatient material separately describes addiction inpatient treatment, mental-health inpatient treatment, and dual-diagnosis inpatient treatment. The Wickenburg page describes monitored detox with 24/7 medical supervision.

Mental-health material for Wickenburg names psychiatric care and lists approaches such as CBT, EMDR, Somatic Experiencing, neurofeedback, equine-assisted therapy, expressive arts, mindfulness, and trauma-sensitive yoga. The listing of an approach is not a claim that it is effective, suitable, or currently available to a particular person. The Meadows’ payment page lists carriers under The Meadows and cautions that plans differ, not all programs use the same providers, and the insurer decides whether all or part of a stay is covered.

Source for this section: The Meadows of Wickenburg (opens in a new tab); The Meadows inpatient treatment (opens in a new tab); The Meadows inpatient mental-health treatment (opens in a new tab); The Meadows paying for treatment (opens in a new tab)

Questions to ask before choosing a campus

Start with care fit. Ask: “What levels of care are offered at this physical location?” “If detox or stabilization is needed, is it on site, and who decides?” “Is the program addiction treatment, psychiatric treatment, or integrated co-occurring care?” “Which age group, family service, specialty population, or professional track is relevant?” A clinician or qualified treatment professional can help assess immediate needs; this directory cannot do that.

Then ask payment questions in writing where possible: “Is my exact plan in network for this program and campus?” “Does my plan require prior authorization or medical-necessity review?” “What are the deductible, coinsurance, copay, exclusions, and estimated self-pay responsibility?” “Is financial assistance available, and what are its eligibility rules?” A provider named on a general payer list does not answer those questions for an individual plan.

Finally, verify credentials and logistics directly. Ask the facility and the relevant state authority how to verify current licensure and whether a program or service has any accreditation it claims. Ask about the actual admission process, staffing during detox, medication continuity, accessibility, visitor or family participation, discharge planning, and how current availability is confirmed. Do not rely on a directory entry, an insurer list, or a facility webpage alone for those details.

If someone is in immediate danger or needs emergency assistance in the U.S., call 911. For suicide, emotional distress, alcohol or drug-use concerns, or a difficult moment, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline says people can call, text, or chat 988; it is available 24/7/365, free, and confidential.

Editorial note: RecoveryReview is an independent informational directory, not a treatment-placement service. It does not accept intake submissions through this guide, make referrals, or promise treatment outcomes. Information can change; use the source links and direct verification when making a decision.

Source for this section: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (opens in a new tab)