425 2nd Street NW, 20001
- Residential
- Women
- Men
- Co-occurring mental health
- Trauma
- Medicaid
- Government funding
Phone shown once the facility claims its listingView listing
Residential treatment in Washington, DC
28 facilities: 24 outpatient, 14 intensive outpatient, 4 residential, 5 detox, 4 opioid treatment programs. 25 accept Medicaid, 17 Medicare, 13 private insurance; 11 have a sliding fee scale. Narrow by the kind of care, how you will pay, and the medications a program offers.
4 facilities match
Of 28 in Washington. Claimed listings first, then alphabetical.
2523 14th Street NW, 20009
- Residential
- Naltrexone
- Young adults
- Men
- Veterans
- Medicaid
- Government funding
Phone shown once the facility claims its listingView listing1422 Harvard Street NW, 20009
- Residential
- Young adults
- Women
- Pregnant or postpartum women
- Veterans
- Medicaid
- Government funding
Phone shown once the facility claims its listingView listing71 O Street NW, 20001
- Residential
- Sober living or halfway house
- Buprenorphine
- Men
- Seniors
- Veterans
- Free, no payment accepted
Phone shown once the facility claims its listingView listing
How to read this page
Outpatient means regular appointments while living at home. Intensive outpatient is several hours a day, several days a week. Partial hospitalization is most of the day, most days, going home at night. Residential means living at the facility. Detox is medical care while the body clears a substance. An opioid treatment program is certified to dispense methadone and other medications for opioid use.
Payment lists what a facility reports accepting. Call the facility to confirm coverage. A sliding fee scale means the fee depends on income. District of Columbia publishes its own list of licensed providers.