Drug & alcohol rehab centers in Jackson, MS

Our directory is built to help you compare treatment options in Jackson clearly and without pressure. We organize each listing so the details that matter most when choosing care are easy to find and compare side by side.

Listings are based on verifiable data, including service offerings, funding options, licensures and accreditations. The factors we weigh include:

• Accreditation and licensing, such as Joint Commission or CARF status and state certification
• Levels of care offered, from medical detox through outpatient and aftercare
• Payment and insurance options, including Medicaid, Medicare, TRICARE and sliding-scale fees
• Specialty and population-specific programming
• Completeness and accuracy of the facility's published information

We do not guarantee outcomes, and a listing is not an endorsement. We encourage you to contact any facility directly to confirm current availability, services and whether they are the right fit for your situation.

Jackson is the capital of Mississippi and the seat of Hinds County, and it functions as the medical hub for the central part of the state. Our directory lists 23 drug and alcohol treatment facilities in and around the city, spanning medical detox, residential care and outpatient services. Because Jackson draws patients from surrounding counties, the range of care available here is broader than what treatment seekers find in most other Mississippi communities. You can also browse the full list of Mississippi rehab centers if you want to compare options statewide.

Publicly funded care in Jackson is anchored by Hinds Behavioral Health Services (Region 9), one of Mississippi's regional community mental health centers. Operating since 1971, it provides outpatient substance use treatment, integrated care for co-occurring disorders, psychiatric services and crisis response for Hinds County residents.

Community mental health centers like this one form the backbone of the state's publicly funded addiction treatment options, and they typically accept Medicaid, Medicare and sliding-scale payments.

Jackson also carries a heavier share of the state's overdose burden than its population alone would suggest. In 2023, Hinds County recorded the second-highest number of EMS naloxone administrations of any county in Mississippi, according to the Mississippi Opioid and Heroin Data Collaborative.

Fentanyl and other synthetic opioids now account for roughly half of overdose deaths statewide, which is why many Jackson programs pair medically supervised care with opioid use disorder treatment and medication-assisted options.

For veterans, the G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery VA Medical Center on East Woodrow Wilson Avenue adds another layer of specialized care, offering outpatient, intensive outpatient and residential substance use programming. Between the VA, the regional community mental health center and private providers, treatment seekers in Jackson have several credible starting points regardless of insurance status.

The cost of treatment in Jackson depends on the level of care, the length of the program and how much of the bill your insurance covers. Detox and residential care sit at the higher end because they involve 24-hour medical supervision, while outpatient programs and medication-assisted treatment are considerably more affordable. Mississippi is one of the lowest cost-of-living states in the country, and treatment prices here generally track at or below national averages.

Most people do not pay the full sticker price. Between Medicaid, private insurance, TRICARE and sliding-scale fees, the amount a person actually owes is often a fraction of a program's published rate. Verifying your benefits before you commit is the single most useful step you can take to understand your real cost.

Our guide to using insurance for rehab walks through how to check what your plan covers.

Several factors move the final price up or down:

If you are concerned about how you will pay for treatment, options exist. Programs offering rehab scholarships and sliding-scale fees can bring residential and outpatient care within reach even without robust insurance.

Across the 23 facilities in our Jackson directory, payment options are more varied than many treatment seekers expect. Self-payment is the most widely accepted method, but a majority of programs also work with Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance and other assistance pathways. The cards below show how many Jackson-area facilities accept each option.

Understanding which of these applies to your situation makes the search far less overwhelming. Here is how the main payment types work for treatment in Jackson.

Jackson's 23 facilities cover the core levels of addiction care, including 7 with medical detox, 15 offering inpatient or residential treatment and 14 providing outpatient services. Thirteen programs treat co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders together, and three offer sober living support.

Medical detox is often the first step for people with physical dependence on alcohol, opioids or benzodiazepines. Supervised detox manages withdrawal safely with medical monitoring and, when appropriate, medication. Learn more about what medical detox involves.

Inpatient and residential treatment provides structured, 24-hour care in a live-in setting, which suits people who need to step away from triggers and focus fully on recovery. With 15 programs in the area, Jackson has the strongest concentration of residential treatment in central Mississippi.

Outpatient treatment lets people receive care while living at home and maintaining work or school. It ranges from standard weekly sessions to more intensive schedules, and it is a common step-down after residential care. Explore how outpatient rehab is structured.

Dual diagnosis care treats addiction alongside conditions like depression or anxiety, which frequently occur together. Thirteen Jackson programs offer this integrated approach, addressing co-occurring depression and other mental health conditions in the same treatment plan.

Sober living homes offer a stable, substance-free place to live during the transition back to independence, and they pair well with ongoing outpatient care. See how rehab aftercare supports long-term recovery.

Many Jackson facilities tailor treatment to specific populations, which can make care feel more relevant and comfortable. The programs below reflect the specialty options available across the city's directory.

Thirteen programs focus on alcohol use disorder, the most commonly treated substance in the area, and 11 address opioid use disorder, reflecting the fentanyl-driven overdose trend across Hinds County. Fifteen programs serve young adults, a group where young adult and college student substance use is a growing concern in the Jackson metro. Five programs offer LGBTQ+ affirming addiction care, and five offer programming for veterans and military families. Women's and men's gender-specific tracks, along with dedicated services for older adults, round out the specialty options.

Cost and insurance should not be the reason someone goes without help. Jackson and the surrounding Hinds County area have a network of publicly funded and nonprofit resources that provide crisis support, low-cost treatment, and connections to care regardless of ability to pay. The organizations below are verified starting points.

Hinds County, where Jackson sits, is one of the areas most affected by substance use in Mississippi. The county consistently ranks among the state's highest for naloxone use and drug-related arrests, and its overdose death rate runs above the statewide figure. The data below reflects the most recent verified county and state figures.

Statewide, fentanyl and other synthetic opioids were involved in roughly 50% of overdose deaths in Mississippi in 2024, the largest share of any drug category, according to the CDC. That trend is a key reason Jackson-area programs emphasize opioid-focused care and naloxone access.

For national context, see our overview of substance use statistics. While Mississippi's overdose death rate remains below the national average, the state also faces a significant treatment gap, with a majority of residents who need substance use care not receiving it.