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Conditions Covered Here

Substance use disorders, mental-health conditions, and behavioral addictions — each one has a page below with programs that work in that specific corner of care. Whatever you're facing, there is a path; the trick is finding the one that fits.

What This Page Is Good For

Read about the specific condition someone is facing
Understand dual diagnosis and the co-occurring picture
Find programs that hold the right specialization
Reach out to facilities that genuinely fit the situation
Open the Full Directory

Substance Use

Programs for alcohol, drug, and prescription medication dependence

Alcohol Addiction
Affects: 14.4 million adults

Full continuum for alcohol use disorder — medical detox, therapy, and continuing recovery support

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Opioid Addiction
Affects: 2.1 million adults

Medication-assisted treatment with Suboxone, methadone, and naltrexone, plus the counseling that goes with it

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Stimulant Addiction
Affects: 1.8 million adults

Specialized care for cocaine, methamphetamine, and other stimulant use disorders

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Marijuana Dependence
Affects: 4.4 million adults

Support for cannabis use disorder when daily use has become hard to step back from

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Prescription Drug Abuse
Affects: 3.3 million adults

Programs for misuse of opioids, benzodiazepines, stimulants, and other prescribed medications

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Mental Health

Integrated care for mental-health conditions alongside substance use

Depression
Affects: 21 million adults

Co-occurring care that treats depression and substance use as one connected picture

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Anxiety Disorders
Affects: 40 million adults

Anxiety and panic disorders treated alongside addiction, not separately

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PTSD
Affects: 3.5% of adults

Trauma-focused therapy paired with substance use treatment when the two are tangled together

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Trauma
Affects: 70% of adults

Care designed around trauma history — paced gently, with staff who are trained to recognize it

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Bipolar Disorder
Affects: 2.8% of adults

Combined treatment that stabilizes mood episodes while addressing substance use

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Dual Diagnosis
Affects: 9.2 million adults

One plan, one team, for both addiction and a mental-health condition at the same time

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Special Populations

Programs built around the specific needs of particular groups

Veterans
Affects: 1 in 10 veterans

Addiction treatment for veterans, including PTSD and military-service trauma

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LGBTQ+
Affects: 2x higher rates

Affirming recovery programs where staff and peers reflect the community

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Women's Programs
Affects: 4.5 million women

Women-only treatment that holds space for trauma, parenting, and safety

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Young Adults
Affects: Highest rates of SUD

Care designed for ages 18 to 25 — the years when SUD rates run highest

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Pregnant Women
Affects: 5% of pregnancies

Pregnancy-safe treatment paired with prenatal care and obstetric coordination

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Behavioral Addictions

Process addictions, usually treated alongside substance use rather than separately

Gambling Addiction
Affects: 2-3 million adults

Integrated care for gambling disorder, often delivered with co-occurring substance use treatment

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Behavioral Addictions
Affects: ~5% of adults

Compulsive gaming, internet, shopping, sex, and food patterns — treated with the same evidence-based scaffolding

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Frequently Asked Questions

Dual diagnosis — sometimes called co-occurring disorders care — treats the substance use and the mental-health condition in the same program, by the same team, at the same time. Splitting them apart almost always backfires; one drives the other. A typical plan combines medication management, individual and group therapy, and structured peer support.

It varies by substance, severity, and what's been tried before. Medical detox commonly runs 3 to 7 days, residential or intensive outpatient care often lasts 30 to 90 days, and continuing recovery support — alumni groups, sober living, ongoing therapy — can stretch for years. The clinical team should map a timeline against the person, not a brochure.

It's the norm rather than the exception — alcohol use disorder alongside depression and anxiety, opioid use with PTSD, eating issues with substance use. Programs that hold a co-occurring license can address several conditions together and build one plan that treats the whole person rather than juggling several.

It means the program assumes trauma is part of the picture and designs around that. Staff are trained to recognize trauma responses, intakes are paced gently, and approaches like EMDR or Cognitive Processing Therapy run alongside substance-use treatment. The goal is care that doesn't re-injure the person it's meant to help.

A useful test: substance use or a behavior is creating real damage to relationships, work, health, finances, or daily routine — and the person can't stop despite wanting to. That's the threshold where professional assessment helps. A licensed clinician can match the situation to the right level of care, from outpatient counseling all the way to medical detox.

The Scale of the Problem in the U.S.

20.4M

Adults living with a substance use disorder

9.2M

People carrying both addiction and a mental-health condition

50.5M

Adults experiencing some form of mental-health challenge

Source: SAMHSA National Survey on Drug Use and Health

When Addiction and Mental Health Sit on Top of Each Other

How Co-Occurring Disorders Show Up

About half of the people who walk into addiction treatment also live with a mental-health condition. Clinicians call this dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorders. Treating one and ignoring the other is the single most common reason that relapse follows.

  • • Alcohol use disorder paired with depression
  • • Anxiety paired with benzodiazepine dependence
  • • PTSD paired with stimulant or opioid use
  • • Bipolar disorder paired with alcohol or drug use

Integrated Care Is What Works

Outcomes are noticeably better when one team holds both diagnoses at once, in a program that understands how they feed each other. The directory below filters for programs licensed and staffed for that kind of work.

Find Dual Diagnosis ProgramsBrowse Every Facility