Free Alcohol and Drug Rehab Centers in Concord, NC

Find an accredited treatment rehab in Concord. There are currently 23 drug & alcohol detox, inpatient, outpatient rehab centers in Concord, NC.

Top Nearby Cities

Free Drug Rehabs in Concord

Filter iconFilter
results found
Free Medicaid Medicare Payment Assistance Sliding Scale
Filter
Treatment Types
Programs
Payment
Amenities
() Results Found
Name Address Description Treatment Insurance Thumbnail
Load More Facilities

Find More Addiction Centers Near Concord

Free Addiction Treatment Resources in North Carolina

Community Resources & Nonprofits

12 resources

North Carolina Survivors Union

336-669-5943
The North Carolina Survivors Union operates a Greensboro Health Hub, which provides safer injection supplies such as syringes, testing of drugs for adulterants, naloxone (Narcan) kits, and fentanyl test strips, as well as food, beverages, and more. If you’re looking for harm reduction supplies in Greensboro, the Health Hub could be a great resource.

North Carolina 211

2-1-1
North Carolina residents who call 211 are connected with a wide variety of social services, including basic needs like food, clothing, and housing, as well as education and employment support, senior and child care services, mental health and substance use treatment, income support, and much more. Save time by finding all the resources you need in one place by calling 211.

Recovery Communities of NC Community Center

919-231-0248
The Recovery Communities of North Carolina Community Center in Raleigh provides support resources for anyone in recovery, no matter their path. The Center has recovery coaching, peer support groups, job readiness training, help accessing social services, and sober activities. If you’re in the area, consider dropping in!

Durham County Peer Support Specialists

919-695-3246
Durham County Peer Support Specialists help those who are struggling with substance use by providing naloxone (Narcan) kits and connecting clients to harm reduction resources, housing, food, and job resources, transportation to services, and help building a network of support. When clients are ready to pursue treatment, the Specialists can connect them to a treatment program that meets their needs.

The Hope Coalition

828-388-7979
The Hope Coalition operates a recovery “living room” that provides peer support, naloxone (Narcan) kits, and basic necessities. They also host recovery meetings throughout the week. Check the calendar to find a good time to drop in for either open hours or specific support meetings.

The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center

704-332-1171
The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center located in Charlotte, North Carolina works with men and women who have lost everything due to their substance issues. They offer holistic work therapy, group and individual counseling sessions, spiritual direction, and life skills development.

University of North Carolina Recovery Program

919-962-9355
UNC Medical Center located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina has a substance use program. Their Substance Treatment and Recovery (STAR) program implements different modalities to appropriately address your substance use and mental health needs. They offer the following services: substance use disorder treatment, DWI/DMV assessment and counseling and group therapy. They have a specific referral and admissions process.

Duke Student Wellness

919-684-3737
Duke University Health System located in Durham, North Carolina offers a wide variety of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies (CBTs) to help adults change their ways of thinking and behaviors that are associated with mental health and substance use issues. They use CBT to help treat mood disorders, impulse control disorders, and substance use disorders. You will have your own individualized treatment plan to help you achieve and maintain your goals.

Wake Forest Collegiate Recovery Program

336-758-4371
Wake Forest University provides resources in the Winston-Salem community for students wanting to receive alcohol and/or drug treatment off campus. These resources offer a range of services such as individual therapy, group counseling, and treatment programs. Additionally, these programs conduct substance use assessments for Wake Forest students. They can also connect you to mutual aid meetings such as AA/NA if you are interested.

Blue Ridge Pride

828-820-3993
Blue Ridge Pride serves the LGBTQIA+ population of Asheville. They offer mental health and substance use treatment services. Each participant will be able to connect with a therapist that identifies with them for counseling needs. If substance use treatment is needed, they have a harm reduction program, Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT), and peer support grounds.

The LGBTQ Center of Durham

919-827-1436
The LGBTQ Center of Durham offers programs and resources for youth and adults within the LGBTQIA+ population. They have a specialized service called Project FAM (Folks Aiming for More) which offers low barrier or free of cost services for individuals living in the Triangle region of North Carolina with a focus on those in Durham.

Veterans Services of The Carolinas

855-962-8387
Veterans Services of the Carolinas is a division of Asheville Buncombe Community Christian Ministry that supports Veterans and their families by implementing assistance programs across North Carolina. They offer housing, employment, outreach, and call center service coordination. They additionally collaborate with community partners and faith communities to engage with Veterans and meet their critical needs.

Harm Reduction & Opioid Resources

3 resources

Syringe and Naloxone Access in North Carolina

800-662-7030
The Syringe and Naloxone Access website provides links to multiple North Carolina harm-reduction resources, including a list of Syringe Services Programs (SSPs) and the Naloxone Saves website, which provides a list of where to get naloxone (Narcan) kits in North Carolina.

Naloxone Saves

Naloxone Saves is a website that provides information on where to find naloxone (Narcan) kits and overdose prevention training in North Carolina. Residents can find these kits at syringe programs, at county health departments, and at pharmacies throughout the state.

NC Harm Reduction Coalition

336-543-8050
NC Harm Reduction Coalition is located in Raleigh, North Carolina. They offer a variety of programs that protect public health as well as respect for the personal choices of others. The purpose of this program is to create awareness on overdose prevention. They have a Syringe Services Program that coincides with the North Carolina Syringe Laws. They also partner with local law enforcement through their Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) programs to connect low-level offenders engaged in drug activity to community-based services instead of jail and/or prosecution.

Government Programs

6 resources

North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services - Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services (DMH/DD/SAS)

888-892-1162
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services website can connect state residents with multiple resources. Near the bottom of the page are tiles with various services — clicking a tile gives you more information about how to access that service, including links to appropriate organizations.

North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services - Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders

1-800-662-7030
North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services - Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services (DMH/DD/SAS) offers grant funding for individuals to receive substance use and mental health treatment. They provide Block Grants to children and adults through funds that are intended to provide providers in North Carolina with the flexibility to design and implement activities and services to address the complex needs of each individual. They also have additional funds to address the opioid crisis and can disperse Naloxone to your specific organization.

NC Department of Adult Correction (DOA)

919-716-3860
NC Department of Adult Correction (DOA) offers programs for substance use treatment to individuals involved in the criminal justice system. Their Alcoholism and Chemical Dependency Programs (ACDP) promotes innovation, rehabilitation and protection through the planning and implementation of substance use disorder screening, treatment, and reintegration services within the Department of Adult Correction.

NC Medicaid

888-245-0179
NC Medicaid is a government benefit type insurance. They provide healthcare to eligible low-income adults, children, pregnant women, seniors, and people with disabilities. They will pay for services in a Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility (PRTF). This type of program provides non-acute inpatient facility care for customers with a mental illness or substance abuse/dependency, and who need 24-hour supervision and specialized interventions.

North Carolina VA Medical Centers

North Carolina VA Medical Centers serves veterans located in Asheville, Durham, Fayetteville, Raleigh, and Salisbury. They provide substance use treatment in an inpatient or outpatient setting. Each of these cities offer their own variety of services which can include residential stays, intensive outpatient treatment, and outpatient services.

NC Department of Military & Veterans Affairs

844-624-8387
NC Department of Military & Veterans Affairs offers a variety of services and benefits. One of those benefits includes housing assistance. Federal and North Carolina state governments have resources available to aid veterans in their housing needs, from immediate assistance for those currently struggling with homelessness to tax credits and exemptions for current homeowners. If you are in recovery from a substance use disorder, they also have transitional housing available as well.
Get Help Today Phone icon 800-783-0593 Question iconWho Answers?