Alcohol & Drug Rehabs in Coeur D'alene, Idaho

We organize the treatment centers to help you compare providers. Verified facility information is used to help you consider the factors most relevant to your situation instead of sorting through marketing claims.

Our listings provide you with information about the levels of care offered at the treatment centers. In addition to this information, you should evaluate payment options, insurance accepted, accreditation, state licensure and speciality tracks for different populations and substances.

Consider the location and accessiblity of care as you are considering your choices of rehab facilities.

Coeur d’Alene is the seat of Kootenai County and the largest city in the Idaho Panhandle. Spokane, Washington metro area is just across the state line. Our directory lists 17 treatment centers that move between Idaho and Washington.

Consistent treatment is difficult to find in the rural landscape of North Idaho. See our full Idaho rehab directory to narrow your list of providers serving Coeur d’Alene.

Hospitals and nonprofit providers offer much of the local addiction treatment. Kootenai Health provides behavioral health services in the city. Long established Idaho nonprofits such as Port of Hope maintain a presence in Coeur d’Alene with a range of outpatient clinics. Together they cover most addiction treatment options. Higher intensity residential capacity is relatively limited in the area compared to the demand for services.

Opioids are responsible for much of the local demand for treatment and care. State epidemiological data for opioid harm flags Kootenai as one county hardest hit. The county has been included in a federal effort targeting drug trafficking in Idaho. Understanding opioid use disorder and the treatment that addresses the challenge is a useful starting point for many families.

Idaho is consistently among the more affordable states for addiction treatment and Coeur d’Alene providers generally meet statewide averages. Expenses specific to the city aren’t published. The numbers below reflect Idaho averages across common levels of care. However, your actual cost depends on the program, length of stay and your insurance coverage.

You usually do not pay the full price out of pocket. Verifying your insurance coverage before admission is the single biggest factor that determines your costs and can help estimate your expenses. It helps to understand how your insurance covers rehab and to ask each program what it accepts.

Level of care, from detox and residential treatment to outpatient

Length of stay and program intensity

Insurance type and whether the provider is in network

Amenities and setting, which raise the price of luxury programs

Sliding-scale fees, scholarships, and state-funded options

Coverage in Coeur d’Alene’s ranges from public programs to private insurance and self-payment across 17 providers in the local area. This list of facilities shows how many local centers accept each option.

10 accept self-payment or cash

9 accept private health insurance

8 accept Idaho Medicaid

5 accept Medicare

4 offer sliding-scale fees

4 offer financial assistance

4 accept TRICARE

Medicare

Medicare covers medically necessary substance use treatment. Ths federal program is for eligible older adults and people with qualifying disabilities. Your plan may pay for inpatient care, outpatient services and counseling. Coverage and out of pocket costs depend on the parts of Medicare. Confirm your coverage benefits with the provider before you start.

Medicaid

Idaho Behavioral Health Plan delivers the Medicaid behavioral health benefits. It is administered by Magellan Healthcare and covers a broad range of substance use services. That includes counseling, recovery support and medication-assisted treatment with buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone. Idaho’s Division of Behavioral Health can screen you for eligibility and connect you to a provider.

Military Benefits

Four Coeur d’Alene providers accept TRICARE. These benefits are meant for veterans, active-duty service members and their families may also use VA benefits for addiction treatment. North Idaho veterans can reach care through the VA and additional rehab resources for veterans and military families are available.

Insurance and Private Pay

Substance use treatment is an essential health benefit. Most private plans cover at least part of the cost. Major carriers operating in Idaho include:

• Blue Cross of Idaho
• Regence BlueShield of Idaho
• PacificSource Health Plans
• SelectHealth
• Mountain Health CO-OP

Other Low-Cost Options

Four local providers offer sliding-scale fees and four offer financial assistance when you don’t have adequate coverage. State-funded treatment is also available through Idaho’s Division of Behavioral Health. Some programs also offer rehab scholarships that reduce or eliminate treatment costs for those who qualify.

Coeur d’Alene’s providers cover substance use disorder treatment. Locally there are 3 facilities that offer medical detox, 7 with inpatient programs and 14 that offer outpatient services. Dual diagnosis treatment is also available for co-occurring conditions.

3 medical detox facilities

7 inpatient rehab programs

14 standard outpatient clinics

10 dual diagnosis programs

1 sober living home

Medical detox provides supervised withdrawal management and is usually the first step when you are physically dependent on drugs. Medically supervised detox stabilizes your body before you begin ongoing treatment.

Inpatient and residential care offers around the clock structure away from daily triggers. You might combine residential treatment with regional options.

Outpatient care includes intensive outpatient and standard weekly counseling. This lets you live at home while in treatment. Outpatient rehab is the most common level in the area.

Dual diagnosis programs treat substance use disorders and mental health conditions such as co-occurring depression and anxiety. This is important given how often the two occur together.

Aftercare keeps recovery on track once a program ends. Three local providers offer aftercare that can include counseling, job coaching and peer support. A sober living home also supports continuing care and the transition from inpatient or residential treatment to the community.

Several providers offer care that is tailored to specific groups or substances. Programs addressing alcohol use disorder address the local drinking patters. These are available with tracks designed for younger clients. This reflects young adult and college student substance use in a community anchored by North Idaho College.

8 young adult programs

4 women’s programs

4 programs for older adults

The resources below offer crisis support, screening and connections to affordable care across Kootenai County and statewide when cost is a barrier. Call 911 when you or someone you know is in immediate danger. Crisis support is available around the clock when you are experiencing an emotional crisis.

• 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline
  Call or text 988, 24 hours a day for mental health, suicide or substance use crises.
• SAMHSA National Helpline
  Call 1-800-662-HELP (4357) for a free, confidential 24/7 treatment referral and information line.
• Idaho 211 CareLine
  Dial 211 to connect with local health and social services. These include treatment and housing referrals.
• Idaho Division of Behavioral Health, Substance Use Disorder Services
  Call 1-855-202-0973 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mountain Time for a confidential screening and eligibility check funded by the state.
• Idaho Department of Health and Welfare naloxone program
  Provides free naloxone also known as Narcan to reverse opioid overdoses. The department’s Drug Overdose Prevention Program provides the distribution details.
• Local providers
  Kootenai Health behavioral health services and the nonprofit Port of Hope Centers provide treatment across all income levels.

An epidemiological assessment identified Kootenai County as the only county in Idaho with the highest numbers for fatal opioid overdoses and nonfatal emergency department visits for opioid use. The figures below put local use in context.

1. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Behavioral Health. (2022). Kootenai County substance use and overdose data. https://healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/
2. Idaho Behavioral Health Council. (2025). Opioid-Related Overdose Vulnerability in Idaho: An Epidemiological Assessment. https://behavioralhealthcouncil.idaho.gov/
3. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. (2026). Behavioral Health and the Idaho Behavioral Health Plan. https://healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/providers/managed-care-providers/behavioral-health
4. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare, Office of Drug Policy. (2026). Idaho’s State Opioid Response and naloxone distribution. https://healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/
5. Addictions.com. (2026). Alcohol and Drug Rehabs in Idaho: cost of treatment averages. https://www.addictions.com/rehabs/idaho/
6. Spokesman-Review. (2026). Four Kootenai County overdose deaths involving kratom last year, says coroner. https://www.spokesman.com/