Featured Rehab Centers in Rhode Island
Ocean State Recovery Center
Rhode Island's leading outpatient addiction treatment center offering comprehensive PHP, IOP, and OP services for substance use and co-occurring disorders. Accepts most insurance and Medicaid.
Levels of Care:
Rhode Island Addiction Treatment Centers
Warwick, RI outpatient clinic offering PHP, IOP, and virtual IOP for substance use and co-occurring disorders. Accepts Medicaid and most major insurance.
Levels of Care:
Navigating Treatment Options in Rhode Island
Understanding the different levels of care is the first step. Rhode Island offers a full spectrum of programs to meet you where you are in your recovery journey.
Medical Detox
A safe, medically supervised process to manage withdrawal symptoms. This is often the necessary first phase before beginning a therapeutic program.
Inpatient / Residential
A highly structured, 24/7 live-in program providing an immersive, substance-free environment ideal for focusing completely on recovery without outside triggers.
Outpatient (PHP/IOP)
Flexible programs that allow you to live at home while attending scheduled therapy sessions, helping you integrate recovery skills into daily life.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or evaluation. If you are in crisis, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.
AdCare Rhode Island
AdCare Rhode Island provides a full continuum of care for adults struggling with substance use and co-occurring mental health disorders, including medical detox, residential inpatient, and intensive outpatient (IOP) programs on a 30-acre woodland campus.
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Zinnia Health Exeter
Rhode Island's accessible addiction treatment center offering medical detox, residential, and PHP services for adults. A private facility that proudly accepts Medicaid and various private insurance plans.
Levels of Care:
Our Vetting Process & Ethical Promise
Your trust is our priority. We are an independent resource committed to providing accurate and ethical information. We do not engage in patient brokering, and our listings are curated based on strict criteria to ensure quality and safety.
- Licensing & Accreditation: We verify that facilities hold current state licenses and reputable accreditations (e.g., JCAHO, CARF).
- Evidence-Based Practices: We prioritize centers that use scientifically-backed therapeutic methods.
- Ethical Marketing: We ensure facilities adhere to transparent and honest marketing practices.
This information is for general educational purposes and does not imply endorsement of any specific treatment center. If you are in crisis, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Providence Comprehensive Treatment Center
Providence Comprehensive Treatment Center in Providence, RI, is a leading provider of outpatient medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for adults with opioid use disorder, accepting Medicaid and most commercial insurance.
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BHG Providence Treatment Center
Specializing in outpatient Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder. They combine medications like methadone and Suboxone with counseling for adults in Providence, RI.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Most rehab facilities in Rhode Island accept private insurance, self-pay, and many accept Rhode Island Medicaid. It's best to contact the admissions department of your chosen facility to verify your insurance benefits and discuss payment plans. State-funded options may also be available for those who qualify.
Inpatient (or residential) treatment requires you to live at the facility 24/7, providing an immersive, highly structured environment. Outpatient treatment (like PHP or IOP) allows you to live at home while attending scheduled therapy sessions, offering more flexibility to maintain work or family commitments.
Rhode Island offers a high concentration of quality care in a compact, accessible state. Its coastal setting can provide a peaceful and restorative backdrop for recovery. The state is a leader in harm reduction and provides strong community-based support systems.
You should typically bring about a week's worth of comfortable clothing, essential toiletries (alcohol-free), your ID and insurance card, and a list of important phone numbers. Most facilities will provide a detailed packing list. Leave valuables, electronics, and non-prescribed medications at home.
Use Our Full Directory
Browse all rehabs and filter by rating, level of care, and more →How to Choose a Rehab Center in Rhode Island
When comparing alcohol and drug rehab centers in Rhode Island, consider clinical quality, level of care, location, and practical factors like insurance coverage or out-of-pocket cost. Many facilities in Providence and Warwick offer a full continuum of care, while rehabs in North Kingstown and Exeter may offer more secluded, campus-style settings. Use this checklist when comparing rehab centers in Rhode Island so you can match the level of care to your needs.
- Level of care: Does the program offer medical detox, residential treatment, and/or outpatient care?
- Co-occurring care: Can they treat co-existing mental health conditions like depression, PTSD, or anxiety?
- Insurance & payment: Are they in-network with your health plan or do they accept RI Medicaid?
- Specialty programs: Look for tracks for medication-assisted treatment (MAT), veterans, or gender-specific care if relevant.
This guidance is informational only and does not constitute medical advice or endorsement of any specific facility. If you are experiencing a crisis, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Addiction in Rhode Island: By the Numbers
Understanding the scope of substance use in Rhode Island highlights the critical need for accessible, high-quality treatment.
Over 400
Opioid Overdose Deaths
Recorded in a recent 12-month period. (Source: CDC)
18.8%
Adults Binge Drinking
Nearly 1 in 5 adults in Rhode Island report excessive binge drinking. (Source: County Health Rankings)
>80%
Overdoses Involve Fentanyl
Fentanyl is the primary driver of accidental overdose deaths in the state. (Source: RI DOH)
Statistics are for general informational use only. They may change as new public health data becomes available.