Compare 41 addiction treatment centers in and around Anchorage, reviewed against accreditation and licensing standards. Filter by level of care, insurance accepted, and specialty programs to narrow down drug and alcohol rehab options in Alaska for yourself or someone you love.
315 5th Avenue · Fairbanks, AK 99701Fairbanks, AK 99701
Fairbanks · Detox, Outpatient
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Detox
Outpatient
Private insurance
Turning Point Counseling Services, located in breathtaking Fairbanks, Alaska, offers compassionate and professional support to those seeking healing. Located in a serene setting, their care teams are committed to helping people just like you navigate life’s challenges with care and…
230 East Marydale Drive Suite 2 · Soldotna, AK 99669Soldotna, AK 99669
Soldotna · Outpatient
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Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Peninsula Community Health Services Soldotna Medical and Behavioral Health is a CARF-accredited full-service community health center. Their Soldotna, Alaska, location provides medical treatment, eye care, physical therapy and behavioral health care. They treat clients of all ages and income levels.…
3630 E. 20th Avenue · Anchorage, AK 99508Anchorage, AK 99508
Anchorage · Inpatient, Outpatient
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Inpatient
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Located in Anchorage, Alaska is the Salvation Army Outpatient Center. This center has a comprehensive program that helps you work through drug and alcohol addiction impacting your life. If you need more robust services, there is a residential treatment program…
436 5th Ave · Kotzebue, AK 99752Kotzebue, AK 99752
Kotzebue · Detox, Inpatient, Outpatient
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Detox
Inpatient
Outpatient
Private insurance
Maniilaq Recovery Services in Kotzebue, Alaska, is an addiction treatment program that is part of the greater Maniilaq Health Center in Maniilaq, Alaska. Services are solely provided on an outpatient basis as part of the Maniilaq Association’s community outreach program.…
2825 West 42nd Avenue · Anchorage, AK 99517Anchorage, AK 99517
Anchorage · Inpatient, Outpatient
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Inpatient
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
In Anchorage, Genesis Recovery Services is an addiction treatment center that has served Alaskan communities since 1970. The program is for adult men and women, and it works with the justice department and with people who come on their own.…
1015 East 6th Avenue · Anchorage, AK 99501Anchorage, AK 99501
Anchorage · Detox, Outpatient
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Detox
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Located right off of Highway 1, blocks from the Merrill Field Airport in Anchorage, Alaska, is the Narcotic Drug Treatment Center or NDTC. This is a non profit organization that provides methadone maintenance to adults struggling with an opioid use…
591 S Knik Goose Bay Rd · Wasilla, AK 99654Wasilla, AK 99654
Wasilla · Detox, Inpatient, Outpatient
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Detox
Inpatient
Outpatient
Private insurance
True North Recovery offers drug and alcohol recovery services. The organization’s treatment facility in Wasilla, Alaska, provides inpatient, outpatient (OP), and intensive outpatient (IOP) treatment programs. The facility only accepts Medicaid, and they can help you determine whether you’re eligible.…
3050 5th Avenue · Ketchikan, AK 99901Ketchikan, AK 99901
Ketchikan · Inpatient, Outpatient
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Inpatient
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Akeela is a behavioral health treatment organization that has clinics throughout Alaska. They used to operate an outpatient clinic in Ketchikan known as the Gateway Center, but this clinic closed in June of 2024. They provided crisis support, day treatment…
3301 East Parks Highway · Wasilla, AK 99654Wasilla, AK 99654
Wasilla · Inpatient, Men
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Inpatient
Men
King’s Dream Center, formerly Alaska Dream Center, is a faith-based rehabilitation and residential solution for people facing substance use disorders (SUDs) in Wasilla, Alaska. This is a residential program designed to help people overcome addiction and relearn how to navigate…
245 North Binkley Street Suite 202 · Soldotna, AK 99669Soldotna, AK 99669
Soldotna · Inpatient, Outpatient
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Inpatient
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Serenity House Behavioral Health Services in Soldotna, Alaska, is a residential treatment center that prioritizes helping adults overcome substance use disorders. It is part of the Central Peninsula Hospital (CPH) network that provides medical and behavioral health services within the…
8012 Stewart Mountain Drive · Eagle River, AK 99577Anchorage, AK 99577
Anchorage · Inpatient
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Inpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Volunteers of America administers a number of programs around the country, including the Adolescent Residential Center for Help (ARCH) in Eagle River, Alaska. Eagle River is just 20 minutes from Anchorage and features a great environment for outdoor activities. ARCH…
2521 Mountain Village Dr Suite F · Wasilla, AK 99654Wasilla, AK 99654
Wasilla · Detox, Inpatient, Outpatient
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Detox
Inpatient
Outpatient
Private insurance
Community Medical Services is a local clinic that offers opioid use disorder (OUD) treatment for people struggling with addiction in Wasilla, Alaska. It’s a satellite clinic within the larger Community Medical Services network that offers care nationwide. The priority is…
AK Child and Family Jesse Lee Campus is a psychiatric residential treatment program in South Anchorage, Alaska, serving children and adolescents from across the state. The campus provides trauma informed, relationship care addressing serious emotional disturbances, trauma, self-harm and co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders. Their mission centers on healing young people through structured therapeutic care woven into a…
360 West Benson Boulevard, 300, Anchorage, AK 99503
Inpatient
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Akeela Outpatient Treatment in Anchorage, Alaska is a private nonprofit organization. Akeela is one of Alaska’s oldest and most diverse behavioral health providers. The organization is licensed by the Alaska Division of Behavioral Health. The center accepts Medicaid, other state health insurance plans, and cash payments. Care is provided to clients who are uninsured and indigent through state grants. This…
Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the Alaska VA Healthcare System is an addiction treatment center in Anchorage, Alaska. The campus serves veterans, and it was formerly called the Anchorage VA Medical Center. Residential substance use treatment is part of the care at this Anchorage location. Residential Care in Anchorage The substance use diso
1131 East International Airport Road, Anchorage, AK 99518
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association (APIA) operates a tribal government outpatient addiction treatment center at its Anchorage, Alaska headquarters where they serve adults with substance use and dual mental health needs. They offer a culturally attuned 12 week IOP that can extend into remote Aleutian and Pribilof communities. IOP for Alaska Natives APIA's Awakuxtxin intensive outpatient program in Anchorage runs 12…
Located in Anchorage, Alaska is the Anchorage Comprehensive Treatment Center. This is a drug treatment clinic that provides medication assisted treatment to help you work through your opioid use struggles. Medications are paired with outpatient counseling to help you learn skills and strategies to maintain your sobriety for the long term. They take most private insurance policies, including Medicaid, Medicare,…
In Anchorage, Genesis Recovery Services is an addiction treatment center that has served Alaskan communities since 1970. The program is for adult men and women, and it works with the justice department and with people who come on their own. The State of Alaska certifies the program, and counseling takes a treatment perspective from a founder with a Ph.D. in…
400 West Tudor Road Suite A-400, Anchorage, AK 99503
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Jett Morgan Treatment Services is an outpatient addiction treatment provider in Anchorage, Alaska, offering substance use care for adults and young adults navigating recovery. The program provides outpatient and intensive outpatient services, substance use assessments and continuing care, with support for co-occurring mental health conditions. With CARF accreditation and state-level recognition, Jett Morgan Treatment Services emphasizes person-centered care in a…
Located right off of Highway 1, blocks from the Merrill Field Airport in Anchorage, Alaska, is the Narcotic Drug Treatment Center or NDTC. This is a non profit organization that provides methadone maintenance to adults struggling with an opioid use disorder. They also provide you with individual and group counseling services, guest dosing if you're just passing through town, and…
Providence Alaska Medical Center's Breakthrough Substance Use Treatment Program serves individuals ages 13 and older in Anchorage. The program integrates treatment and psychiatric care to address substance use and co-occurring mental health concerns. Breakthrough's mission is to deliver scientifically based, whole-person treatment that helps clients build sober living skills while remaining connected to their home and community. Convenient Addiction Treatment…
Located in Anchorage, Alaska is the Salvation Army Outpatient Center. This center has a comprehensive program that helps you work through drug and alcohol addiction impacting your life. If you need more robust services, there is a residential treatment program on site as well. Services through the Salvation Army are offered free of charge. In some cases, you may be…
The Southcentral Foundation (SCF) provides medical care and treatment services for mental health and substance use disorders to Alaskan Natives and other community members. The Mt. Ahklun Building is their administrative office in Anchorage, Alaska. The team here can connect you to a wide variety of treatment services such as outpatient care and medical detox. The organization accepts Medicaid, Medicare,…
8012 Stewart Mountain Drive, Eagle River, AK 99577
Inpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Volunteers of America administers a number of programs around the country, including the Adolescent Residential Center for Help (ARCH) in Eagle River, Alaska. Eagle River is just 20 minutes from Anchorage and features a great environment for outdoor activities. ARCH provides youth ages 12 to 18 with residential addiction treatment and can also address co-occurring mental health disorders. VOA Alaska…
Southcentral Four Directions is an outpatient addiction treatment program operated by Southcentral Foundation in Anchorage serving Alaska Native, American Indian and non-Native adults. The program offers integrated substance use and behavioral health care for clients facing addiction, co-occurring disorders and trauma. Rooted in an Alaska Native-led model, Four Directions blends clinical treatment with culturally grounded, whole-person wellness. Outpatient Treatment Flexibility…
Tutan Recovery Services is an outpatient drug and alcohol rehab located in Anchorage, Alaska serving adults in the Mountain View area. The program offers outpatient addiction treatment, intensive outpatient and partial hospitalization options, along with aftercare support for clients working toward long term recovery. With a faith based foundation and a dual diagnosis focus, Tutan Recovery Services aims to support…
Ideal Option provides substance use treatment in Anchorage, Alaska. They offer personalized care to help guests overcome addiction and maintain long-term sobriety. The primary service offered at this location is medication assisted treatment. Payment options that are accepted at this facility include Medicaid and Medicare. Ideal Option also offers payment plans for those who need it. Outpatient Care in Anchorage…
401 West International Airport Road Suite 17, Anchorage, AK 99518
Outpatient
Private insurance
Wisdom Traditions Counseling Services is a CARF-accredited outpatient addiction treatment center in Anchorage, Alaska. The program offers intensive outpatient treatment, regular outpatient services, partial hospitalization options and MAT. Its approach blends evidence based therapies with trauma informed and holistic methods to support lasting recovery. DBT and the Matrix Model Care typically begins with a substance use and mental health assessment,…
Chugachmiut Behavioral Health is a culturally rooted substance use treatment program in Anchorage, Alaska, serving Alaska Native communities across the Chugach Region. The program offers outpatient counseling, integrated substance use and mental health care, case management and a recovery camp for individuals, families and couples. Its person-centered approach blends traditional Native healing practices with evidence based Western behavioral health therapies.…
Cook Inlet Tribal Council Recovery Services is an addiction treatment center in Anchorage, Alaska. Care here covers co-occurring mental health conditions as well as substance use disorders. Outpatient Care in Anchorage Cook Inlet Tribal Council's Nat'uh program is the outpatient rehab at this Anchorage location. Residential treatment isn't offered here, and Chanlyut House is that program at a separate address.…
Ernie Turner Center is a residential addiction treatment center in Anchorage, Alaska offering substance use and co-occurring disorder care for adults in a small, home like setting. Affiliated with the Cook Inlet Tribal Council, the program provides residential treatment and case management, peer recovery support and aftercare planning. The center emphasizes culturally responsive care rooted in Alaska Native values, traditions…
509 West 3rd Avenue Suite 103, Anchorage, AK 99501
Outpatient
Medicaid
Private insurance
Volunteers of America Alaska is a nonprofit youth and family behavioral health provider in Anchorage, Alaska. The program serves youth ages 12 to 24 with counseling, intervention and case management. VOA Alaska takes an integrated, strength based and family focused approach to recovery, blending clinical care with wraparound community support. Youth Addiction Treatment Care typically begins with an assessment to…
Workit Health Anchorage is a virtual addiction treatment provider serving adults and young adults across Alaska with outpatient care for opioid, alcohol and other substance use disorders. The program combines MAT with CBT, motivational interviewing, and relapse prevention. Their nonjudgmental, harm-reduction approach meets members where they are, making recovery accessible. Virtual MAT for Opioid and Alcohol Use Workit Health's core…
Insight Therapy is a provider in Anchorage, Alaska offering drug and alcohol counseling for adults and young adults. The program delivers specific therapies to address substance use, opioid dependence and co-occurring concerns. With a counseling-centered approach in a private setting Insight Therapy aims to support sustainable recovery for individuals at varying stages of their journey. Outpatient Addiction Treatment Insight Therapy…
123 East Fireweed Lane Suite 212, Anchorage, AK 99503
Outpatient
Renew Your Mind is a private, non profit provider of outpatient addiction treatment in Anchorage, Alaska offering counseling based care for adults and young adults struggling with alcohol or drug use. Located in the North Star area near downtown, the facility provides a continuum that includes regular outpatient, intensive outpatient and aftercare services with standard outpatient counseling serving as its…
Anchorage Treatment Solutions is an outpatient addiction treatment center in Anchorage, Alaska specializing in medication assisted treatment for adults living with opioid use disorder. The CARF accredited program combines MAT with individual, group and family counseling, relapse prevention education and mental health support. Reviewers note that staff genuinely care about helping patients reach their recovery goals. What addiction programs are…
Chris Kyle Patriots Hospital is a psychiatric and substance use treatment center in Anchorage, Alaska specializing in behavioral healthcare for first responders, active-duty military, veterans and their adult dependents. The facility offers programs addressing trauma, PTSD, depression, anxiety and substance use disorders. Treatment integrates mind, body and spirit with a dual-track approach to trauma and addiction, including family involvement in…
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Rehab centers in cities near Anchorage
Treatment centers in nearby cities, closest to Anchorage first. Filter by insurance, level of care, and who the program is designed for.
“I hope Jim gets a chance to fund more Housing First programs.”
Looking at the assembly candidates for Anchorage, I felt a sense of hope when I came across Jim Arlington’s point of view on addiction and homelessness — a major problem for us residents.
I too am a fan of the Housing First model, which allows houseless people to find shelter before tackling their problems, like drug use. It’s only once a person’s basic needs are met —like shelter, food and safety — that a person truly addresses mental health and addiction treatment. These kinds of programs support people while they get the help they need, and then the skills and training they need to support themselves, like job skills training and long-term housing.
Insisting people get sober first will never work, because it is hard to maintain sobriety among people using drugs and when you are barely surviving.
Frequently asked questions
What to know about rehab in Anchorage
Every listing on this page is drawn from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS) and supplemented with facility-reported information. We evaluate programs based on levels of care offered, populations served, accepted payment methods and insurance and whether they hold accreditation from recognized bodies such as CARF, The Joint Commission or state licensing authorities.
Facilities are not ranked by paid placement or advertising relationships. Our goal is to provide a complete, factual picture of treatment options in Anchorage so you can compare programs based on the factors that matter most for your situation. If you believe a listing is inaccurate or out of date, use the "Suggest an edit" link on the facility profile page.
Rehab in Anchorage: What to Know
Anchorage is Alaska's largest city and the seat of the Municipality of Anchorage, a unified home-rule municipality that is home to roughly 295,000 people and nearly 40 percent of the state's population. The municipality has 39 licensed addiction treatment facilities covering medical detox, residential care, outpatient programs and co-occurring disorder services. For a broader view of programs across the state, the Alaska rehab directory lists facilities by region and community.
The city's behavioral health network includes hospital-based programs, tribal health organizations and community nonprofits. North Star Behavioral Health System operates inpatient psychiatric and substance use programs for adults, adolescents and children, including specialized care for military service members and first responders. Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC) Recovery Services delivers culturally grounded residential and outpatient care for Alaska Native and American Indian people, with medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder and peer-support services available from the first contact. Alaska Behavioral Health and Akeela, Inc. are other established community providers offering outpatient counseling and residential care. In March 2026, the Municipality launched Willow Commons, a 32-unit transitional living program that pairs individual tiny homes with on-site substance use treatment, operated by Anchorage Recovery Center and primarily serving people experiencing homelessness.
Opioid use disorder is a primary driver of treatment demand in Anchorage. Fentanyl is now involved in the large majority of overdose deaths in Alaska, and Anchorage consistently records the state's highest overdose death rate per 100,000 residents. Methamphetamine compounds the problem: roughly 57 percent of Alaska's fatal overdoses in 2024 involved methamphetamine, often in combination with fentanyl. Alcohol use disorder is also widely prevalent, with Alaska ranking among states with high rates of adult binge drinking. Thirty of the city's 39 facilities treat co-occurring mental health and substance use conditions simultaneously, which is critical given high rates of trauma, PTSD and mood disorders in the local population. For a broader overview of what addiction treatment involves from initial assessment through long-term recovery support, our treatment guide walks through each level of care.
Cost of Rehab in Anchorage
The cost of addiction treatment in Alaska varies significantly by level of care. Because Anchorage has a higher cost of living than most other parts of the state, the price of local programs typically runs at or above the statewide averages shown below. Verifying your insurance benefits before beginning the admissions process is one of the most practical steps you can take to reduce out-of-pocket costs. Inpatient rehab costs considerably more than outpatient care but is typically recommended for people with severe dependence, a history of relapse after outpatient treatment or limited support at home.
$128,273
Medical detox is the most expensive level of care, with a statewide average of $128,273 — Addictions.com Alaska state data, sourced from SAMHSA N-SSATS.
$45,913
Inpatient rehab in Alaska costs an average of $45,913 for a full residential episode — Addictions.com Alaska state data, sourced from SAMHSA N-SSATS.
$7,629
Outpatient rehab in Alaska averages $7,629, making it the most accessible option for people who can live at home during treatment — Addictions.com Alaska state data, sourced from SAMHSA N-SSATS.
$6,778
Outpatient methadone treatment is the most affordable option, with a statewide average of $6,778 — Addictions.com Alaska state data, sourced from SAMHSA N-SSATS.
Several factors can push local costs above or below these averages:
Treatment setting inpatient programs cost more than outpatient due to housing, meals, and round-the-clock staffing
Program length 30-day, 60-day, and 90-day programs carry different total costs
Anchorage's cost of living staffing and facility costs in the city run above the statewide average
Medication-assisted treatment programs that prescribe buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone add medication costs to the overall price
Co-occurring disorder treatment integrated mental health services increase the cost of residential care
Insurance plan type and in-network status selecting an in-network facility substantially reduces your share of the cost
How to Pay for Rehab in Anchorage
Anchorage's 39 treatment facilities accept a wide range of payment options. Nearly all accept self-payment or private insurance, and a substantial number participate in DenaliCare (Alaska Medicaid), Medicare and TRICARE. The high proportion of TRICARE-accepting facilities reflects the large military and veteran community at and around Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson.
38 accept self-payment or cash
35 accept private health insurance
21 accept DenaliCare (Alaska Medicaid)
12 accept Medicare
19 offer sliding-scale fees
16 offer financial assistance
20 accept TRICARE
13 offer financing or payment plans
Medicare
Twelve facilities in Anchorage accept Medicare, which covers substance use disorder treatment including detox, inpatient rehab, outpatient counseling and medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder. Medicare Part A covers inpatient stays; Part B covers outpatient services and therapy. People enrolled in both Medicare and DenaliCare may have most or all costs covered through the combination of both programs. Verify your specific plan benefits with the facility's admissions team before scheduling an intake.
Medicaid / DenaliCare
Alaska's Medicaid program for adults is called DenaliCare; the program for children and pregnant women is called Denali KidCare. Twenty-one Anchorage facilities accept DenaliCare, which covers a broad range of substance use disorder services including outpatient counseling, medication-assisted treatment and residential care through Community Behavioral Health Clinics. Alaska expanded Medicaid under the ACA in 2015, and as of early 2026, more than 231,000 Alaskans are enrolled in DenaliCare or CHIP. You can apply through the ARIES portal at aries.alaska.gov or by calling 1-800-478-7778.
Military Benefits and TRICARE
Twenty Anchorage facilities accept TRICARE, the health insurance program for active-duty service members, veterans and their dependents. This is among the highest concentrations of TRICARE-accepting programs in Alaska, reflecting the city's role as home to Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson. Eligible veterans can also access behavioral health care directly through the Alaska VA Healthcare System at the Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus. For a full overview of VA rehab benefits and military insurance options, including TRICARE coverage tiers, see our veterans resource guide.
Insurance and Private Pay
Thirty-five facilities in Anchorage accept private health insurance, and 38 accept self-payment or cash, meaning most programs are accessible regardless of insurance status. Major private insurers with active networks in Alaska include Premera Blue Cross, Providence Health Plan, Moda Health, Aetna and Cigna. Nineteen facilities offer sliding-scale fees based on income, 16 offer financial assistance for qualifying individuals and 13 offer financing or payment plans for self-pay patients. Contact the admissions team at your chosen facility to confirm your insurance carrier's current in-network status before scheduling.
Free Treatment Programs
One Anchorage facility offers free treatment for qualifying individuals. For people who do not qualify for Medicaid and cannot afford private care, rehab scholarship programs can help cover the cost of treatment at participating facilities. SAMHSA's treatment locator at findtreatment.gov also identifies state-funded and sliding-scale programs in the area.
Levels of Care Available in Anchorage
Anchorage's treatment network covers the full continuum of addiction care, from medical detox and residential programs through outpatient services and sober living. The city's greatest capacity is at the outpatient level, with 34 clinics, while 18 programs offer residential inpatient care. One partial hospitalization program and five sober living homes round out the continuum.
13 medical detox facilities
18 inpatient rehab programs
1 partial hospitalization program
34 standard outpatient clinics
30 dual diagnosis programs
5 sober living homes
Medical detox: Thirteen facilities in Anchorage offer supervised medical detox, which is the appropriate first step for people whose bodies have developed a physical dependence on alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines or other substances. Medically supervised withdrawal management is the safest way to navigate the acute phase of stopping use, and medications can ease withdrawal symptoms and reduce the risk of serious complications, including seizures during alcohol withdrawal and respiratory distress during opioid withdrawal.
Inpatient rehab: Eighteen programs offer residential care, where clients live at the facility and participate in structured therapy, group counseling and skills-building throughout the day. Inpatient care is well suited for people who need a controlled environment away from triggers, those who have not achieved lasting sobriety through outpatient programs or those whose home situations make early recovery difficult.
Partial hospitalization (PHP): One Anchorage facility offers partial hospitalization, which provides intensive daily treatment, typically five to six hours per day, while allowing clients to return home or to a sober living environment each evening. PHP is a solid option for people stepping down from inpatient care or those who need more structure than standard outpatient can provide.
Outpatient rehab: With 34 clinics, outpatient rehab is the most widely available level of care in Anchorage. Standard outpatient programs typically involve weekly counseling sessions, group therapy and case management. This format works well for people with stable housing, reliable transportation, a strong support network and mild to moderate substance use without a complicated withdrawal history.
Dual diagnosis programs: Thirty of the city's 39 facilities treat co-occurring substance use and mental health conditions simultaneously. Integrated treatment is particularly important in Anchorage, where co-occurring depression, PTSD and trauma-related disorders are common alongside substance use. Treating both conditions at the same time consistently achieves better long-term outcomes than addressing them sequentially.
Sober living homes: Five sober living homes in Anchorage provide structured, substance-free housing for people who have completed a treatment program and need a stable environment while rebuilding daily routines. These homes bridge the gap between residential treatment and fully independent living, usually with curfews, house meetings and accountability check-ins. Our guide to aftercare and sober living support covers what to expect and how to find the right fit.
Specialty Programs in Anchorage
Anchorage's treatment facilities serve a diverse population, with specialty tracks available for women, men, LGBTQ+ individuals, veterans, young adults, older adults and people with alcohol or opioid use disorders. The strong showing of young adult programs reflects both the city's demographics and the presence of the University of Alaska Anchorage and other higher education institutions in the metro.
24 women's programs Programs designed to address trauma, parenting concerns and the physiological differences that shape women's experiences with addiction and recovery.
27 men's programs Male-specific tracks that address the social, emotional and behavioral patterns common among men with substance use disorders, including veterans and first responders.
6 LGBTQ+ friendly programs Affirming care environments built around the higher rates of substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions in the LGBTQ+ community. Learn more about LGBTQ+ affirming addiction care.
5 veterans and military programs Specialty tracks designed around combat trauma, moral injury, PTSD and the unique barriers veterans face when entering civilian addiction treatment systems.
31 young adult programs Programs tailored to adults under 30, addressing the social pressures, identity development and risk patterns common among young adult and college student substance use.
8 programs for older adults. Age-appropriate programming that accounts for the different pharmacological sensitivities, social factors, and chronic health conditions affecting adults 55 and older.
29 alcohol rehab programs. Specialized treatment for alcohol use disorder, from medically supervised alcohol detox through counseling, peer support and long-term sobriety maintenance. Alaska has above-average rates of adult binge drinking.
23 opioid rehab programs Comprehensive programs for opioid use disorder including medication-assisted treatment with buprenorphine, methadone or naltrexone alongside individual and group behavioral therapy.
Free and Low-Cost Rehab Resources in Anchorage
Several crisis lines, public agencies, tribal organizations and harm reduction services offer free or low-cost support in Anchorage. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, crisis support resources including the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline are available around the clock at no cost.
Crisis Lines
988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — Call or text 988. Press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line. Available 24/7 for mental health and substance use crises. Free and confidential. 988lifeline.org
SAMHSA National Helpline — 1-800-662-4357 (1-800-662-HELP). Free, confidential treatment referral and information service, available 24/7 in English and Spanish. findtreatment.samhsa.gov
Municipal and State Resources
Alaska 211 — Dial 211 or call 800-478-2221. Managed by United Way of Anchorage, Alaska 211 connects callers with local addiction treatment resources, housing assistance and behavioral health services anywhere in the state. alaska211.org
Tribal and Community Organizations
Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC) Recovery Services — (907) 793-3200. Culturally grounded residential and outpatient treatment for Alaska Native and American Indian people, with medication-assisted treatment, peer support and reentry services. Walk in or call to schedule an intake appointment. 3149 Mountain View Drive, Anchorage. citci.org/recovery
Akeela, Inc. — (907) 433-7080. Integrated behavioral health and clinical services including residential addiction treatment and community-based recovery support. Accepts Medicaid and private insurance; community donations support individuals with financial hardship. akeela.org
Harm Reduction
Project HOPE (Alaska Department of Health) — Free naloxone (Narcan) kits are available through Project HOPE partner organizations throughout Anchorage, including pharmacies, health centers and community nonprofits. Find your nearest distribution point at health.alaska.gov/en/services/project-hope-get-naloxone
Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (iKnowMine) — (907) 729-3547. Free naloxone kits and harm reduction supplies can be ordered by mail for any Alaska resident at iknowmine.org. The site includes a short overdose response training and referrals to local treatment programs.
Veterans Services
Alaska VA Healthcare System (Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus) — (907) 257-4700. The main Anchorage VA facility offers primary care, mental health services and substance use disorder treatment for eligible veterans. 1201 North Muldoon Road, Anchorage, AK 99504. va.gov/alaska-health-care
Drug and Alcohol Use Statistics in Anchorage
Anchorage recorded 218 overdose deaths in 2024, a rate of 74.0 per 100,000 residents, according to the Alaska Department of Health. While that represents a modest decline from the 2023 peak of 230 deaths, Anchorage continues to account for a disproportionate share of the state's fatalities, with roughly 40 percent of Alaska's population but nearly two-thirds of its overdose deaths. Fentanyl and methamphetamine, often combined in the same fatal event, are the primary drivers of the local overdose toll.
218
Anchorage drug overdose deaths in 2024, a rate of 74.0 per 100,000 residents and the highest regional rate in Alaska — Alaska Department of Health, Division of Public Health, 2025.
339
Alaska statewide drug overdose deaths in 2024, a 5 percent decline from the record of 357 set in 2023 — Alaska Department of Health, Division of Public Health, 2025.
Anchorage share of state deaths
64%
Of Alaska's 2024 overdose deaths occurred in Anchorage, which holds roughly 40 percent of the state's total population — Alaska Department of Health, Division of Public Health, 2025.
Involve methamphetamine
57%
Of Alaska's 2024 overdose deaths involved methamphetamine, most often in combination with synthetic opioids like fentanyl — Alaska Department of Health, Division of Public Health, 2025.
Involved fentanyl (2023)
77%
Of Alaska's 2023 overdose deaths involved fentanyl, totaling 264 of 342 deaths, establishing fentanyl as the leading driver of fatal overdoses in the state — Alaska Beacon citing Alaska Department of Health preliminary data, 2024.
Medical reviewer
Jillian Foglesong Stabile, MD
Jillian F, MD is a board-certified Family Physician who enjoys full scope Family Medicine including obstetrics, and women’s health, as well as caring for children and adults of all ages. She manages a number of health conditions including mental health…
Located in Portland, OR, Olivia Pennelle (Liv) is an author, journalist & content strategist. She's the founder of Liv’s Recovery Kitchen, a popular site dedicated to providing the ingredients for a fulfilling life in recovery. Liv also co-founded the podcast…
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