Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers In Utah

UT Substance Abuse Facts

Recent surveys about behaviors related to drugs and alcohol bear out the evidence that substance abuse is everywhere, including Utah:

• Approximately 4.5% of Utah adolescents between 12 and 17 years old use marijuana.
• Nearly 5.4% of teens in this age group reported using alcohol in the previous month.
• Among Utah residents older than 12, 4.8% had an alcohol addiction in the last year.
• More than 700,000 residents reporting drinking in the past month.
• Nationwide, 11.3 million adults older than 26 had an alcohol addiction, and 27.1 had used illicit drugs in the past month.

Getting Addiction Treatment Help

It’s imperative to receive quality, trusted care when you are ready to get clean from drugs or alcohol. Experienced clinicians and trustworthy recovery communities can walk with you through the process of detox and longer-term treatment, and they can remind you that you aren’t alone.

Starting on this page, you can search well-vetted treatment facilities through our directory. You can look for care in Utah by city, and you can explore beyond the state if you would like to go to rehab away from the distractions or challenges of your home environment. You can also call one of our helpful treatment consultants to learn about other treatment details.

If you have health insurance, check to see which programs and providers are covered by your plan, since these are likely to be more affordable for you. You can also speak to a benefits specialist about out-of-network options and discuss what portion of the cost your insurance covers.

Where Else Can I Find Help?

Even if you don’t have health insurance, there are still other avenues to find substance abuse treatment even if you aren’t sure how you’re going to afford it.

The state of Utah provides substance abuse treatment to low-income residents through its Medicaid program. Simply go online to check your eligibility and learn how to sign up if you meet the right qualifications.

If you prefer a personal recommendation, your family doctor or therapist is a great resource. You can also attend a local Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous meeting to hear from other people in your situation how they got the care they needed.

If you’re like many Utahns and feel like cost is the biggest barrier to getting into treatment, talk to the center you’re considering and ask if they offer sliding scales, payment plans, or even scholarships. You never know unless you ask, and the answer is often yes—treatment centers want to help you get the treatment you need.

Many churches and local non-profits or charities will assist you in finding treatment and may even pay for part of it. Taking the first step to ask for help is often difficult, but when you do, you’ll find a community of caring people who want to help you recover and thrive.

Resources in Utah

• Utah State Substance Abuse & Mental Health: A state resource that provides a local substance abuse service finder, information about the opioid crisis in the state, and legislative efforts on behalf of mental health and substance abuse treatment.
• Utah Support Advocates for Recovery Awareness: An advocacy website for drug and alcohol recovery in Utah.
• National Alliance on Mental Illness: Utah: The Utah NAMI chapter offers updates on research, training, and advocacy in your area and also provides information on a number of helpful community-based resources.
• SAMHSA’s Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator: Utah: This handy search tool provided by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration lists rehab facilities and mental healthcare providers in your area. You can even filter your search to Veterans Affairs centers or physicians licensed to dispense buprenorphine.