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In an emergency, call 911. In crisis, call or text 988.All crisis resources
Addict Outreach

National addiction resource directory

Find the resource that matches what you are dealing with

Every listing here is a national organization, federal service, or verified program. Each one says who it serves, what it does, what it costs, and when we last confirmed it, so you can decide before you call.

All resources(44 listings)

  • Basic needs and assistanceFree

    211

    A national gateway to local community services: housing, food, utilities, transportation, and other basic needs. Dial 211 or search the website by location.

    Who it serves:
    Anyone needing local help with basic needs.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide, with coverage and hours that vary by region
    • Employment, Food, Transportation, and Housing Assistance
    • Free and Low-Cost Treatment
    Dial 211Visit website for 211 (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Crisis and emergencyFree

    988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

    Free, confidential crisis support for thoughts of suicide, emotional distress, or a substance use crisis. Call or text 988, or chat online, 24 hours a day.

    Who it serves:
    Anyone in the United States, including people without insurance or documentation.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None. No insurance, ID, or referral needed.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Immediate Help and Crisis Resources
    • Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis
    Call or text 988Visit website for 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Peer supportFree

    Al-Anon Family Groups

    Peer support for people whose lives have been affected by someone else's drinking, including Alateen groups for younger members.

    Who it serves:
    Family members, friends, and partners of someone with a drinking problem.
    Cost:
    Free. Groups are self-supporting.
    Eligibility:
    Open to anyone affected by another person's drinking.
    Availability:
    Nationwide and internationally
    • Recovery Support Groups
    Visit website for Al-Anon Family Groups (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Peer supportFree

    Alcoholics Anonymous

    Free, member-run mutual aid meetings for people who want to stop drinking, available in person in most communities and online.

    Who it serves:
    Anyone who wants to stop drinking.
    Cost:
    Free. Groups are self-supporting and ask for no dues or fees.
    Eligibility:
    The only requirement is a desire to stop drinking.
    Availability:
    Nationwide and internationally
    • Recovery Support Groups
    Visit website for Alcoholics Anonymous (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Education and informationFree

    CDC Overdose Prevention

    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

    Federal public health guidance on overdose risk, naloxone, and prevention, including information for people who use drugs and for their families.

    Who it serves:
    The public, including people who use drugs and their families.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Harm Reduction and Overdose Prevention
    • Medication for Substance Use Disorders
    Visit website for CDC Overdose Prevention (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Basic needs and assistanceFree

    CareerOneStop

    U.S. Department of Labor

    Employment and training resources, including job search tools, local American Job Centers, and information about reentry-friendly hiring.

    Who it serves:
    Job seekers, including people with criminal records and people rebuilding after treatment.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Employment, Food, Transportation, and Housing Assistance
    • Reentry and Criminal Justice Recovery Resources
    Visit website for CareerOneStop (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Peer supportFree

    Celebrate Recovery

    Christ-centred recovery groups, usually hosted by churches, for a range of hurts, habits, and hang-ups including substance use.

    Who it serves:
    People who want a faith-based recovery community.
    Cost:
    Free; some materials may have a cost
    Eligibility:
    Set by each host church. Most groups are open to anyone.
    Availability:
    Nationwide through participating churches
    • Recovery Support Groups
    Visit website for Celebrate Recovery (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Crisis and emergencyFree

    Crisis Text Line

    Crisis support by text message for people who cannot or would rather not talk out loud. Text HOME to 741741 to reach a trained crisis counselor.

    Who it serves:
    Anyone in crisis who prefers texting.
    Cost:
    Free, though standard message rates may apply
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Immediate Help and Crisis Resources
    • Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis
    Visit website for Crisis Text Line (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Harm reductionFree

    DanceSafe

    Public health organization providing drug checking information, including fentanyl test strip guidance and safer use education for people who use drugs.

    Who it serves:
    People who use drugs, particularly in recreational settings.
    Cost:
    Free information; some supplies have a cost
    Eligibility:
    None to access information.
    Availability:
    Nationwide online; in-person services vary by region
    • Harm Reduction and Overdose Prevention
    Visit website for DanceSafe (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Peer supportFree

    Faces & Voices of Recovery

    A national recovery advocacy organization that connects people to recovery community organizations, peer recovery support, and practical resources.

    Who it serves:
    People in or seeking recovery, and recovery community organizations.
    Cost:
    Free to access information
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide, through member organizations
    • Recovery Support Groups
    • Employment, Food, Transportation, and Housing Assistance
    Visit website for Faces & Voices of Recovery (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Basic needs and assistanceFree

    Feeding America

    A national network of food banks and pantries. Use the locator to find food distribution near you, which can free up money and time for treatment.

    Who it serves:
    Anyone who needs food assistance.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    Set by each local pantry; many have no documentation requirements.
    Availability:
    Nationwide through regional food banks
    • Employment, Food, Transportation, and Housing Assistance
    • Free and Low-Cost Treatment
    Visit website for Feeding America (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

  • Treatment referralInsuranceMedicaid

    Find Your Recovery

    A free treatment matching service that helps people find accredited addiction and mental health treatment facilities, including options that accept Medicaid or no insurance. Calling is free and confidential, with no obligation to enter treatment.

    Who it serves:
    People seeking treatment for substance use or co-occurring mental health conditions, and families looking for help for a loved one.
    Cost:
    Free matching service. Treatment costs depend on the facility and your coverage.
    Eligibility:
    None to use the matching service.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Addiction Treatment Referral Services
    • Detox and Withdrawal Management
    Call 602-291-6582 (24/7)Visit website for Find Your Recovery (opens in a new tab)

    Last verified Oct 2026

Looking for care in your own town?

Addict Outreach lists verified national services. It does not keep a live database of local clinics, and we will not show you a facility or phone number we cannot confirm. For treatment near a specific ZIP code, use the official locators below. They are maintained by the organizations responsible for that information.

Common situations

Pick the closest one and we will filter the directory.

How we verify listings

Every listing in our directory shows the last date our team confirmed it. National organizations change programs and phone numbers over time, so call or check the official website before relying on a service.

Browse by category

The directory is organized into the categories people most often need. A listing can appear in more than one.

Three ways to start

Talk to someone, fill out a form, or find treatment yourself

Whichever way feels possible right now is the right one. All three are free, and none of them commits you to anything.

Call now

602-291-6582

Free treatment matching, answered around the clock by Find Your Recovery.

Call 602-291-6582Fill out a form

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findyourrecovery.com

Search accredited facilities and check what your coverage will pay for.

Find Treatment on Find Your Recovery (opens in a new tab)

Calls are answered by Find Your Recovery, our free treatment matching partner. This is not a crisis line: call 911 for a medical emergency, or call or text 988 for crisis support.

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