Drug & alcohol rehab centers in Reno, NV

Every facility on this page is evaluated against a consistent set of criteria, so you can compare options with confidence. We prioritize listings based on verified licensing and accreditation from bodies such as The Joint Commission and CARF, the range of treatment types and levels of care offered, and the payment options a center accepts, including Medicaid, Medicare and private insurance. We also weigh transparency around programs and services, the presence of specialty tracks for populations such as veterans and young adults, and client reviews where available.

Listings are not ranked by advertising spend. Sponsored placements are labeled as such. Our goal is to help you find a center that fits your clinical needs, budget, and location, so the ordering reflects the completeness and reliability of each listing rather than any payment to us.

Reno sits in Washoe County in northern Nevada, anchoring the Reno-Sparks metro area along the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada.

The city carries a treatment burden heavier than its size suggests, as Washoe County has reported drug overdose death rates above the statewide average for years. In fact, in the 2023 State Unintentional Drug Overdose Reporting System data, it recorded the highest overdose death rate of any Nevada region at 58.1 per 100,000 residents.

Our directory currently lists 28 treatment facilities serving Reno and the surrounding area, spanning medical detox through outpatient care. You can also browse the full Nevada rehab directory to compare options in nearby cities like Sparks and Carson City.

The local treatment landscape blends long-standing nonprofits with hospital-based and community health programs. Organizations such as Ridge House, which has supported people in recovery in Reno for more than 40 years, Bristlecone Family Resources, and Step 1 provide residential and outpatient care, while Northern Nevada HOPES operates as a downtown community health center with integrated addiction services. For veterans, the VA Sierra Nevada Health Care System offers substance use care alongside its broader medical services.

If you are still weighing which type of program fits your situation, our overview of addiction treatment options explains how the different levels of care work together.

Fentanyl and methamphetamine drive most of the acute harm locally. In the 2023 statewide overdose data, opioids were involved in roughly two-thirds of deaths and methamphetamine in more than half, with polysubstance use common.

While these numbers are tragic, Reno did see encouraging movement in 2024. The Washoe County Medical Examiner reported fentanyl-related deaths falling from 187 in 2023 to a preliminary 118 in 2024, the first annual decline in years, which local providers attributed partly to wider naloxone distribution.

If opioids are part of your struggle, our guide to opioid use disorder covers what treatment and recovery typically involve.

Reno’s tourism and hospitality economy, with its around-the-clock service work and easy access to alcohol, shapes the kind of support many residents need. Alcohol remains the most commonly addressed substance across local facilities, and the city’s position 30 miles from Lake Tahoe means some residents also consider treatment options in the broader Tahoe region.

Published cost data specific to Reno is limited, so the figures below reflect Nevada’s statewide averages, which are compiled from national treatment-cost research. It’s important to treat them as general ranges rather than quotes for any single facility.

Nevada ranks 47th nationally for treatment affordability, with an average cost of drug and alcohol rehab of $58,438 without insurance. Because the Reno-Sparks metro carries a cost of living at or above much of the state, local prices tend to sit around or slightly above these averages, particularly for residential care with private rooms or added amenities.

The good news is that very few people pay the full sticker price out of pocket once insurance and public programs are applied.

What you actually pay depends far more on your coverage and level of care than on the sticker averages above. The factors below have the biggest effect on final cost.

Most major plans, including Nevada Medicaid and Medicare, cover substance use disorder treatment. So, verifying your benefits before admission is the single best way to understand your out-of-pocket cost. If cost is a barrier, and you are considering a residential stay, our overview of inpatient rehab explains what that level of care includes and how it compares on price to outpatient options.

Across the 28 Reno-area facilities in our directory, most accept more than one form of payment, and the majority work with either private insurance or a public program. The counts below show how many local facilities accept each payment type, helping you to narrow your search before you start calling.

The right payment path depends on your circumstances. The sections below walk through the most common options for Reno residents.

Reno offers a full continuum of care, from medically supervised detox through long-term outpatient support. Our directory lists nine detox facilities, 17 inpatient programs, 26 outpatient providers, 17 dual diagnosis programs and five sober living homes serving the area.

Medical detox is usually the first step for people with physical dependence on alcohol, opioids, or benzodiazepines. It manages withdrawal safely under medical supervision and typically lasts a few days to a week. Learn more about supervised detox and what to expect.

Inpatient rehab provides 24-hour residential care, removing daily triggers so you can focus fully on recovery. Programs commonly run 30, 60, or 90 days, and Reno has 17 residential programs to choose from.

Outpatient rehab lets you live at home while attending scheduled treatment sessions, which suits people with work or family obligations and those stepping down from residential care. Several Reno providers offer intensive outpatient tracks. See our guide to outpatient rehab and intensive outpatient programs.

Dual diagnosis care treats a substance use disorder alongside a co-occurring mental health condition such as depression or anxiety, which is common and requires an integrated approach. If a mental health condition is part of your situation, our page on co-occurring depression may be a useful starting point.

Sober living homes provide structured, substance-free housing for people transitioning out of treatment and back into daily life. This kind of continuing support is a core part of rehab aftercare.

Several Reno programs also use medication-assisted treatment for opioid and alcohol use disorders.

Many Reno-area facilities tailor their programs to specific populations, which can make treatment more relevant and comfortable. The counts below reflect how many local facilities offer each specialty track.

Alcohol remains the most commonly treated substance locally, with 19 facilities offering dedicated alcohol use disorder programming, followed by 13 facilities with opioid use disorder tracks. With 18 young adult programs, Reno has notable capacity for young adult and college student substance use, reflecting the presence of the University of Nevada, Reno. Six facilities provide LGBTQ+ affirming addiction care, and two offer dedicated rehab resources for veterans and military, in addition to the VA Sierra Nevada Health Care System.

Beyond formal treatment centers, Reno and Washoe County have a strong network of community organizations offering free and low-cost support, from crisis lines to harm-reduction supplies. Every resource below has been verified with a current phone number or website.

If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 988 or 911 first.

Reno and Washoe County have carried some of the heaviest overdose burden in Nevada. In the most recent statewide overdose surveillance data, Washoe County recorded the highest overdose death rate of any region in the state. And while local fentanyl deaths finally fell in 2024, providers stress that the crisis is far from over. The figures below draw on county medical examiner data and state health department reporting.

Washoe County’s overdose death rate of 58.1 per 100,000 residents in 2023 was the highest of any Nevada region, well above the statewide picture. Statewide, opioids were involved in roughly 68 percent of overdose deaths and methamphetamine in about 58 percent, and nearly half of deaths involved both substances, underscoring how common polysubstance use has become.

If opioids are part of your struggle, review our guide to fentanyl addiction and overdose risk, which explains why the current drug supply is so dangerous.

The 2024 decline in fentanyl deaths, which local organizations tied to wider naloxone distribution and grassroots outreach, offers cautious encouragement even as statewide overdose deaths ticked up slightly against the sharp national decline.

For a broader picture of how these trends compare nationally, see our national substance use statistics.