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

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.

Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis(14 listings)

  • 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
  • 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
  • Treatment providerFreeLow cost

    Indian Health Service

    U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

    Health services for American Indian and Alaska Native people, including behavioral health and substance use treatment at many facilities.

    Who it serves:
    Members of federally recognized tribes and other eligible individuals.
    Cost:
    Varies by facility and eligibility
    Eligibility:
    Set by each facility; generally based on tribal membership and eligibility criteria.
    Availability:
    Nationwide through IHS and tribal facilities
    • Free and Low-Cost Treatment
    • Standard Outpatient Treatment
  • Education and informationFree

    Medications for Substance Use Disorders

    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

    Federal information on medications used to treat opioid and alcohol use disorders, including buprenorphine, methadone, naltrexone, acamprosate, and disulfiram.

    Who it serves:
    Individuals and families learning about medication treatment.
    Cost:
    Free to read
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Medication for Substance Use Disorders
    • Addiction Treatment Referral Services
  • Peer supportFree

    NAMI HelpLine

    National Alliance on Mental Illness

    Information, resource referrals, and support for people living with mental health conditions and the people around them, including when substance use is part of the picture.

    Who it serves:
    Individuals, families, and caregivers.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide, with local affiliates
    • Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis
  • Education and informationFree

    NIDA for Teens

    National Institute on Drug Abuse

    Plain-language information for young people about how drugs affect the body and brain, written for teens and the adults who support them.

    Who it serves:
    Teens, young adults, parents, and educators.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Resources for Adolescents and Young Adults
    • Harm Reduction and Overdose Prevention
  • Crisis and emergencyFree

    National Maternal Mental Health Hotline

    Health Resources and Services Administration

    Free, confidential support for pregnant and new parents who are struggling with mental health or substance use concerns. Call or text for immediate help.

    Who it serves:
    Pregnant people, new parents, and their families.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Immediate Help and Crisis Resources
    • Resources for Pregnant and Parenting Individuals
  • Peer supportFree

    Recovery Dharma

    Peer support meetings using Buddhist principles and meditation practices as the framework for recovery.

    Who it serves:
    People seeking recovery who are open to a mindfulness-based approach.
    Cost:
    Free. Donations are voluntary.
    Eligibility:
    Open to anyone.
    Availability:
    Nationwide, with online meetings available
    • Recovery Support Groups
    • Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis
  • Peer supportFree

    Refuge Recovery

    A mindfulness-based recovery community drawing on Buddhist teachings, with peer-led meetings and a structured program.

    Who it serves:
    People seeking a meditation-centred recovery community.
    Cost:
    Meetings are free; some events and materials may have a cost.
    Eligibility:
    Open to anyone.
    Availability:
    Nationwide, with online meetings
    • Recovery Support Groups
    • Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis
  • Education and informationFree

    SAMHSA GAINS Center

    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

    Resources on treatment for people involved with the criminal justice system, including diversion, reentry, and co-occurring mental health needs.

    Who it serves:
    People in the justice system and the agencies that serve them.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None to access information.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Reentry and Criminal Justice Recovery Resources
    • Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis
  • Crisis and emergencyFree

    The Trevor Project

    Crisis intervention and suicide prevention for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning young people, available by phone, text, and chat.

    Who it serves:
    LGBTQ+ young people under 25 and people concerned about them.
    Cost:
    Free
    Eligibility:
    None.
    Availability:
    Nationwide
    • Immediate Help and Crisis Resources
    • LGBTQ+ Affirming Recovery Resources
  • Treatment providerInsurance

    VA Substance Use Disorder Treatment

    U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

    Substance use treatment through the VA, including outpatient care, residential programs, and medication treatment. You do not need a service-connected disability to receive care for substance use.

    Who it serves:
    Veterans and, in some programs, active-duty service members.
    Cost:
    Varies by eligibility and priority group; substance use care is widely available
    Eligibility:
    Veteran status with qualifying service, determined by VA. Enrollment is required.
    Availability:
    Nationwide through VA medical centers and clinics
    • Veterans' Addiction Resources
    • Standard Outpatient Treatment

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.

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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