How many treatment centers Virginia has listed?

As of November 2026 SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov reports 247 facilities in Virginia, and 150 of those identify as centers. That breaks down to 12 in Richmond, 11 in Alexandria and 4 apiece in Norfolk, Winchester and Fredericksburg. The total shifts as programs update their records, so treat it as a snapshot rather than a fixed figure. The helpline can confirm what is currently available.

Does Virginia Medicaid cover addiction treatment?

Virginia Medicaid pays for some substance use disorder services, including certain outpatient and residential levels of care, but whether it applies depends on the particular center and the medical necessity review. Of the 247 listed facilities, many indicate they accept Medicaid. When you call a program, ask whether it is in-network for Virginia Medicaid and what paperwork is required before admission.

What is a residential rehabilitation program?

A residential rehab program provides housing and structured treatment on location, typically lasting 28 days or longer. It differs from outpatient care because the person resides at the facility and receives support at all hours. In Virginia, some of the 247 listed facilities offer residential services, and a few call themselves luxury or upscale. Ask about length of stay, the daily schedule and how family members can be involved.

How long do people spend in rehab?

The length of someone's stay varies with the level of care and personal needs, but many residential programs last 28 to 90 days, while outpatient programs can continue for several months. Detox alone typically takes a few days up to a week, based on the substance and health history. Among Virginia's 247 listings, programs describe typical durations in different ways, so ask directly during your call.

What is the Virtual IOP program in Virginia?

A Virtual IOP (intensive outpatient program) delivers structured therapy and group sessions online, typically several times a week for a few hours. It is an alternative to in-person outpatient care for people who need frequent contact but can stay at home. In Virginia, some of the 247 listed facilities offer virtual services; ask whether they accept your insurance and what technology you need.

Treatment centers Virginia directory

This page maps the treatment centers Virginia lists through SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov. You will see 247 facilities spread across Richmond, Alexandria, Norfolk and smaller towns. Each entry shows the basics so you can compare before calling.

listed centers: 113
cities: 55

Call 24/7 · (276) 213-4376

The directory here draws on SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, the federal listing service that treatment programs use to share what they offer. As of November 2026, it shows 247 facilities in Virginia, including 150 that identify as centers of some kind. Listings are heaviest in Richmond with 12, Alexandria with 11, and Arlington with 5, but you will also find entries in Winchester, Fredericksburg, Glen Allen, Norfolk, Chantilly, Williamsburg, McLean, Fairfax and Martinsville. Smaller towns like West and Vienna appear too, so the map is not limited to the big metros.

Each listing displays what a program says about its own services: the levels of care it offers (inpatient, residential, outpatient, detox), if Medicaid or private insurance is accepted, and whether dual diagnosis or alcohol-specific services exist. Some entries note free or sliding-scale options. You won't see ratings, success rates or prices here, because the federal data lacks them and this site won't invent them. The helpline can help you confirm availability and coverage directly with a program.

Compare treatment centers Virginia

Pair the right level of care with the need
Inpatient and residential programs provide 24-hour structure, while outpatient and intensive outpatient let people live at home. Detox may be separate or part of a larger program. If someone drinks heavily or uses benzodiazepines, a doctor or nurse should manage withdrawal because it can be dangerous. Ask each center how it handles that first week.
Check insurance and Medicaid acceptance
The listing indicates whether a facility takes Medicaid, private insurance or provides sliding-scale fees. Virginia Medicaid pays for some substance use treatment, but the particular center and level of care make a difference. When you call, keep your insurance card handy and ask what prior authorization is required before admission.
Look at location and daily logistics
A center two hours away may offer specialized services, but weekly family visits and outpatient appointments become harder. Richmond and Alexandria have the most listings, so nearby options likely exist. Consider transportation, work schedules and childcare when comparing programs across the state.
Ask about dual diagnosis and alcohol services
Many people have both an addiction disorder and a mental health condition together simultaneously. Listings that mention dual diagnosis indicate the program can address both at once. For alcohol-related concerns, seek programs that describe medically monitored detox and ongoing counseling. Ask if psychiatric medication management is available on site.

Good to know

How many treatment centers Virginia has listed?
As of November 2026 SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov reports 247 facilities in Virginia, and 150 of those identify as centers. That breaks down to 12 in Richmond, 11 in Alexandria and 4 apiece in Norfolk, Winchester and Fredericksburg. The total shifts as programs update their records, so treat it as a snapshot rather than a fixed figure. The helpline can confirm what is currently available.
Does Virginia Medicaid cover addiction treatment?
Virginia Medicaid pays for some substance use disorder services, including certain outpatient and residential levels of care, but whether it applies depends on the particular center and the medical necessity review. Of the 247 listed facilities, many indicate they accept Medicaid. When you call a program, ask whether it is in-network for Virginia Medicaid and what paperwork is required before admission.
What is a residential rehabilitation program?
A residential rehab program provides housing and structured treatment on location, typically lasting 28 days or longer. It differs from outpatient care because the person resides at the facility and receives support at all hours. In Virginia, some of the 247 listed facilities offer residential services, and a few call themselves luxury or upscale. Ask about length of stay, the daily schedule and how family members can be involved.
How long do people spend in rehab?
The length of someone's stay varies with the level of care and personal needs, but many residential programs last 28 to 90 days, while outpatient programs can continue for several months. Detox alone typically takes a few days up to a week, based on the substance and health history. Among Virginia's 247 listings, programs describe typical durations in different ways, so ask directly during your call.
What is the Virtual IOP program in Virginia?
A Virtual IOP (intensive outpatient program) delivers structured therapy and group sessions online, typically several times a week for a few hours. It is an alternative to in-person outpatient care for people who need frequent contact but can stay at home. In Virginia, some of the 247 listed facilities offer virtual services; ask whether they accept your insurance and what technology you need.