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Drug & Alcohol Detox Centers in North Carolina

Compare North Carolina detox centers to find the one that is right for you. Discover a wealth of valuable info pertaining to prospective facilities including certifications, level of care, payment options, contact info, and much more. Alternatively, find a detox by city: Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham, or Winston-Salem.

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Browse Detox Centers in North Carolina

Featured Sponsored
Verified
8665305836
100 Victoria Rd, Asheville, North Carolina, 28801
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Gay & Lesbian
  • Seniors or older adults
  • No formal relationship with prescribing entity
  • Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers
Primary/Type of Care:
Addiction Treatment Payment info:
Cash Pay and Private Insurance
Featured Sponsored
Verified
704-256-8038
1018 Lee-Ann Dr NE, Concord, North Carolina, 28025

Accreditations:

The Joint Commission

Primary/Type of Care:
Holistic & Evidence-Based Recovery Center For Drug & Alcohol Addiction Payment info:
We work with many major insurance companies and also offer personal payment options.
Verified
40 N French Broad Ave, Asheville, NC, 28801
Payment info:
536 Signal Hill Drive Extention, Statesville, NC, 28625
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE), Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Seniors or older adults
  • Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
1931 Union Cross Road, Winston Salem, NC, 27107
Payment info:
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
  • No formal relationship with prescribing entity
  • Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers
31 East Main Avenue, Taylorsville, NC, 28681
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Seniors or older adults
  • Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
429 Billingsley Road, Charlotte, NC, 28211
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
91 Timberlane Road, Waynesville, NC, 28786
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
  • Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers
2 McDowell Street, Asheville, NC, 28801
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, Medicare, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
  • No formal relationship with prescribing entity
  • Does not provide alcohol addiction treatment plans
7825 Ballantyne Commons Parkway, Charlotte, NC, 28277
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE), Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Gay & Lesbian
  • Seniors or older adults
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
706 West King Street, Kings Mountain, NC, 28086
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
2001 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, NC, 28207
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
7540 U.S. Highway 64 West, Brasstown, NC, 28902
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, Medicare
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Gay & Lesbian
  • Seniors or older adults
  • Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
  • Does not provide alcohol addiction treatment plans
  • Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers
700 Walter Reed Drive, Greensboro, NC, 27403
Payment info:
Cash or self-payment, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)
  • Adult men
  • Adult women
  • Seniors or older adults
  • Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
  • Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
  • Medication assisted treatment for drug addiction only

Drug & Alcohol Detoxification Facilities in North Carolina

North Carolina seems, at first, like a quiet and peaceful state, but there is a significant drug epidemic that has been worsening in recent years. Drug trafficking and overdoses have been on the rise over the last 5 years, and North Carolina makes up a portion of the "Atlanta-Carolinas High-Intensity Drug Trafficking Area" as designated by the DEA. This is a high-level drug trafficking corridor, and in North Carolina is made up of several Mexican cartels. While trafficking occurs throughout the state, local drug distribution is handled mostly by the Bloods, MS-13, and Young Gunnerz gangs on behalf of the cartels. Domestic drug manufacturing is also a major problem in North Carolina, as in 2017 there were 201 meth labs that were seized by law enforcement officials, which is substantially higher than the national average. All of that being said, if someone is struggling with drug or alcohol addiction in North Carolina, there is help available. There are many drug and alcohol detox centers across the state, and these facilities can provide a safe and effective introduction into recovery.

North Carolina Addiction & Detox Statistics

  • Although North Carolina has been experiencing a major heroin epidemic like the rest of the U.S., the state’s biggest issue is alcohol. Last year, there were nearly 52,000 admissions to addiction treatment programs in the state of North Carolina and most of them were for alcoholism.
  • Crack cocaine is another drug with unexpectedly high abuse rates in North Carolina. According to estimates, between 70 and 80 percent of the cocaine brought into North Carolina is turned into crack cocaine, the smokable, freebase form of the drug.
  • Based on analysis of distribution routes, it’s been determined that the majority of the illicit drugs that are sold in North Carolina are brought into the state from nearby metro areas that serve as main distribution points, including Miami, Atlanta, and New Jersey.
  • For every 100,000 deaths that occur in North Carolina, no less than 12 percent of them are from a drug overdose.
  • Several years ago, the U.S. experienced a transition wherein many of the people who had been addicted to prescription painkillers began to switch to heroin. While the heroin epidemic is occurring in North Carolina, too, the state still has a much higher-than-average rate of prescription painkiller addiction.

Find North Carolina Detox Facilities By City

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STATE Detox Resources

  • The Governor’s Institute is a non-profit organization that was instrumental in developing an approach to prevention, identification, and treatment of addiction for academic programs educating future treatment providers in North Carolina colleges.
  • The Addiction Recovery Care Association, or ARCA, is a nonprofit, North Carolina-based organization led by a board of volunteers, known for spearheading the implementation of addiction treatment methods in the state and encouraging the individualization of addiction treatment programs.
  • Prevention is the Answer is a coalition of substance abuse providers from throughout North Carolina who promote advocacy, communication, and networking as vital addiction prevention tools.

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