Surfpoint Recovery Inpatient and Rehab in Brooklyn
2316 Surf Ave · New York City, NY 11224
- Detox
- Outpatient
86 treatment centers in and around Bronx, reviewed against accreditation and licensing standards. Filter by level of care, what you can pay, and who the program is built for. Below the listings: what rehab costs here and how to pay for it.
Showing 1–25
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Odyssey House Outpatient Services |
953 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, NY 10459 Odyssey House Outpatient Services offers outpatient addiction treatment and mental health services in the Bronx area of New York. Treating people of all ages, you can receive medical care, medication assisted treatment, and housing services at this facility. Case managers can help you navigate other systems like education, healthcare, and employment. Flexible Schedule to Meet Your Needs Odyssey House will… |
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VIP Community Services Health Center |
770 East 176th Street, Bronx, NY 10460 VIP Community Services Health Center in the Bronx, New York, has three main focuses when it comes to substance addiction treatment. They first support patients through stabilization, then provide rehabilitation, and finally they help with reintegration back into their community and family. They reach these three goals for treatment by providing comprehensive health care for the body and mind. Physical… |
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Acacia Network Ramon Velez Health Center |
754 East 151st Street, Bronx, NY 10455 Ramon Velez Health Center is an outpatient rehab in the Bronx, New York. It’s a health center that offers primary care along with addiction treatment, and they treat substance use disorders and mental health conditions together. Is opioid care outpatient? Opioid care at Ramon Velez is outpatient. They offer one-to-one and group counseling for |
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Acacia Network Youth Residential Treatment Program |
311 East 175th Street, Bronx, NY 10457 Promesa RRSY Program in the New York Bronx provides addiction treatment services to young men aged 14 to 20. Private health plans are accepted, along with Medicaid, Medicare, and self-pay options. Sliding scale fees are an option. A Residential Drug Rehab Program For Teens & Young Men This program is designed and tailored to meet the specific needs of young… |
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Arms Acres Outpatient |
3584 Jerome Avenue, Bronx, NY 10467 Arms Acres Outpatient in the Bronx, New York, is an addiction treatment center that provides care to teens and adults. Support extends to Spanish-speaking individuals, parents, clients referred from the criminal justice system, as well as individuals with co-occurring mental health issues. Some local hotspots are the Bronx Zoo and Van Cortlandt Park. You can stretch your legs and explore… |
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Bronx Addiction Treatment Center |
1500 Waters Place, Bronx, NY 10461 The Bronx Addiction Treatment Center is a mental health clinic that also provides addiction treatment services to adults aged 18 and older. Support extends to LGBTQ+ folks, Spanish monolingual individuals, families, court-referred clients, survivors of domestic violence, as well as individuals with concurrent mental health issues. It’s located in the Bronx, New York. Most major insurance plans are accepted, along… |
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BronxCare Health System |
1650 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10457 Recognized by Newsweek as among the best addiction treatment facilities, BronxCare Health System in New York is a general hospital that also provides drug rehab services to adults struggling with substance abuse. Care extends to pregnant and postpartum individuals, court-referred clients, as well as individuals with HIV or AIDS, or those with concurrent mental health issues. Medicaid, Medicare, and other… |
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BronxCare Family Wellness Center |
1265 Franklin Avenue, 1st Floor, Bronx, NY 10456 The BronxCare Family Wellness Center is one of seven locations all throughout the Bronx that offer primary care and other special care services. BronxCare is dedicated to providing the community with the proper care and needs no matter an individual’s financial status or background. It's all based in the Bronx, New York. Vaughn Thoman, one of the Chairman on the… |
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Montefiore Substance Abuse Treatment Program Unit I |
3550 Jerome Avenue, Bronx, NY 10467 The Montefiore Substance Abuse Treatment Program is located in the Bronx, New York. They provide opioid addiction treatment for men and women over 18 years of age. Services include methadone treatment and management, individual and group counseling, primary care, nutritional services, vocational and educational services, and mental health services for those with a co-occurring disorder, like depression. The great thing… |
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Montefiore Medical Center Wellness Center at Port Morris |
804 East 138th Street, Bronx, NY 10454 The Wellness Center at Port Morris is part of the Montefiore Einstein health system located in the Bronx, New York. They provide services to individuals who are eighteen years of age or older and have an opioid use disorder. Language services are provided in both English and Spanish for more accessible care. Their operating hours are Monday through Friday from… |
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Montefiore Wellness Center at Waters Place |
1510 Waters Place, Bronx, NY 10461 Montefiore Wellness Center provides substance use and mental health treatment for adults 18 and older in the Bronx, New York. The center specializes in opioid recovery to help guests break the cycle of addiction and thrive in sobriety. They offer services in English, Greek, Albanian and Spanish to accommodate a diverse community. Withdrawal Management Montefiore Wellness provides medication-assisted treatment (MAT)… |
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Montefiore Substance Abuse Treatment Program |
2058 Jerome Avenue, Bronx, NY 10453 Unit III of the Montefiore Substance Abuse Treatment Program is located in the Bronx, New York. It offers treatment for men and women over 18 years of age dealing with opioid addiction or a dual diagnosis. Substance use services include methadone treatment and management, individual and group therapy, nutritional services, vocational and educational services, mental health services, and primary care.… |
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Saint Barnabas Hospital Department of Psychiatry |
4422 3rd Avenue, Bronx, NY 10457 The Department of Psychiatry at St. Barnabas Hospital in Bronx, New York, serves many departments and programs offered at the hospital. The type of substance use treatment you receive will likely be determined by one of these psychiatrists. It’s not far from Quarry Ballfields and Bathgate Playground. Inpatient Substance Use Psychiatric Treatment Your psychiatrist may refer you for inpatient treatment.… |
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SBH Health System Saint Barnabas Hospital |
4422 3rd Avenue, Bronx, NY 10457 SBH Health System provides substance use treatment for adults. It’s located in the Bronx, New York, not far from Arthur Avenue and Crotona Park. They offer comprehensive services and specialized programs to help guests overcome addiction and thrive as productive community members. Withdrawal Management Support One standout feature SBH provides is withdrawal management. The team understands that many people avoid… |
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Saint Barnabas Hospital Methadone Treatment |
4535 Third Avenue, Bronx, NY 10458 You'll find SBH’s Methadone Maintenance Treatment Program (MMTP) situated on the St. Barnabas Hospital campus. SBH has provided health care to adults and families in the Bronx for over 160 years. It's based in the Bronx in New York. Methadone Treatment Program The program offers medication, counseling, and education. Medications prescribed include methadone, Suboxone, and Vivitrol. Clients have private individual… |
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Samaritan Daytop Village Grand Concourse Opioid Treatment Program |
250 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10451 If you're out and about in the historic neighborhoods of the Bronx in New York, you'll run across Samaritan Daytop Village's Grand Concourse Opioid Treatment Program. Located just a 30-minute walk from Yankee Stadium and The Bronx Museum of the Arts, the clinic is also within walking distance of the 138th St and Grand Concourse subway station. They offer medication… |
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Success Counseling Services |
139 W 168th St, Bronx, NY 10452 Success Counseling Services is an addiction and mental health treatment facility that serves adults in and around the Bronx, New York. It’s by Merriam Playground and isn’t far from the High Bridge that crosses the Harlem River. The clinic accepts Medicaid and other state financed health insurance plans as payment for their services. They can also accept cash or other… |
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The PAC Program of the Bronx Outpatient |
1215-17 Stratford Ave, Bronx, NY 10472 The PAC Program in Bronx, New York, includes their mission in their name. Their acronym comes from a Promise to provide the best and most comprehensive care, Achievement by clients of a life full of hope and joy, and offer Commitment by counselors to build a mutual trust and understanding relationship with clients. The program is devoted to serving the… |
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Vertex Outpatient Program |
1080 East Gun Hill Road, Bronx, NY 10469 Vertex’s Outpatient Program features addiction and mental health treatment for men, women, LGTBQ+, non-binary individuals, families, and friends around The Bronx in New York. The clinic is dedicated to facilitating healing by offering an environment full of compassion, respect, and trust. This facility accepts Medicaid as payment for services. They also have self payment options and payment assistance for clients… |
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NYC Health Hospitals Gotham Health Belvis |
545 E 142nd St, Bronx, NY 10454 NYC Health + Hospitals Gotham Health Belvis is a Federally Qualified Health Center providing comprehensive, neighborhood based healthcare in the South Bronx. It offers integrated primary care, behavioral health services, and chronic disease management with a mission to deliver accessible, affordable care to all. With over 1.5 million New Yorkers relying on the NYC Health + Hospitals system, Belvis is… |
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Acacia Network Promesa Head Start |
300 East 175th Street, Bronx, NY 10457 Acacia Network Promesa Head Start is a rehab located in Bronx, New York. Acacia Network Promesa Head Start specializes in the treatment of addiction. |
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James J. Peters Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center |
130 West Kingsbridge Road, Bronx, NY 10468 James J. Peters Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center provides addiction treatment services to adults. Support extends to veterans, active duty military staff, LGBTQ+ folks as well as clients with concurrent mental, neurological and behavioral health conditions. Military plans like TRICARE are accepted, along with VA funds, private health plans, Medicare, Medicaid and other state-financed insurance providers. Inpatient Mental Health,… |
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Advantage Care Physicians—Bronx Docs |
326 East 149th Street, Bronx, NY 10451 Advantage Care Physicians took over the Saint Barnabas Hospital’s location on 149th Street and was known by most in the neighborhood as BronxDocs until it closed in 2024. It has since reopened as a full-service healthcare facility and has an addiction treatment program with outpatient options. Individuals with substance abuse of alcohol or drugs or dealing with other addictions may… |
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Samaritan Daytop Village Bronxwood Ave |
2800 Bronxwood Ave, Bronx, NY 10469 Samaritan Daytop Village’s Bronxwood Ave site is located in Bronx, New York. They offer outpatient addiction treatment for adults, with a focus on cooccurring mental health and substance use disorders. The facility accepts Medicaid. A sliding fee scale may be available to qualifying individuals. Intake staff is on hand to help answer questions about insurance coverage and financing. Inclusive Care… |
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Bronx TASC |
1020 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10451 Bronx TASC in Bronx, New York strives to rehabilitate non violent offenders who are involved in the criminal justice system by offering substance use treatment. Research has found that a majority of those involved in the justice system were led there by substance use, so this facility uses addiction treatment as a key part of rehabilitation. Treatment in Place of… |
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Frequently asked questions
Every Bronx facility profile in our directory is built from licensed-provider data and verified against public records. We surface facilities based on the level of care offered, accepted payment types, accreditation status, and the specialty programs each center runs. Listings are not paid placements, and we do not rank facilities by advertising relationships.
Our team reviews directory entries against the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) provider registry, SAMHSA's national treatment locator, and the accrediting bodies listed for each facility (Joint Commission, CARF, LegitScript, NAATP).
We prioritize transparency about cost, insurance, and clinical services so people in the Bronx can compare options on the criteria that matter most to them and their families. When a facility's information changes, we update the profile within our regular review cycle.
The Bronx, one of New York City's five boroughs and within the boundaries of Bronx County, is home to roughly 1.4 million residents and has long borne the heaviest overdose burden in New York City. Our directory currently lists 92 addiction treatment providers serving the borough, ranging from hospital-based detox programs to community outpatient clinics and OASAS-certified opioid treatment programs. People searching for care can also compare options across the broader New York rehab directory for facilities in nearby boroughs and counties.
The local treatment landscape is shaped by a small number of large hospital systems and a dense network of community-based and OASAS-certified providers. NYC Health + Hospitals operates two major public hospitals in the borough, Lincoln in the South Bronx and Jacobi in the East Bronx, both of which run substance use programs and hospital-based detox.
Montefiore Einstein's Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences operates one of the longest-running networks of outpatient substance use programs in the borough, with MAT, adolescent services, and integrated care for co-occurring mental health conditions. BronxCare Health System runs additional outpatient chemical-dependence and opioid treatment programs in the central Bronx, and the James J. Peters VA Medical Center on West Kingsbridge Road provides comprehensive substance use disorder care for veterans.
City and state policies have shaped how addiction treatment options are delivered locally. Treatment in the Bronx is heavily public-pay: roughly 83% of facilities in our directory accept Medicaid, and most are OASAS-certified, which means full coverage for eligible New Yorkers.
New York's opioid settlement funds have flowed to Bronx-based providers, including the Acacia Network, VIP Community Services, and several Caring for Denver-style city initiatives funded through the New York State Opioid Settlement Fund. The South Bronx in particular has received targeted investment, including a Robin Hood Foundation-supported "Hotspotting" program at Lincoln Hospital that pairs ED patients with community health workers and peer counselors for up to a year after discharge.
The borough's overdose crisis continues to drive treatment demand. The Bronx recorded the highest overdose death rate of any New York City borough in 2023, at 78.0 per 100,000 residents, with neighborhoods including Hunts Point-Mott Haven, Highbridge-Morrisania, Crotona-Tremont, and Fordham-Bronx Park bearing the greatest burden. Fentanyl remains the most common substance involved in overdose deaths, present in 73% of citywide fatal overdoses in 2024. Treatment demand is highest for opioid use disorder, alcohol use disorder, and co-occurring conditions, with stimulant-involved deaths also climbing.
Treatment costs in the Bronx track New York's statewide averages, which place the state in the middle of the national range for affordability. New York ranks 22nd nationwide in overall addiction treatment costs. Within the borough, prices vary widely by level of care, facility type, and length of stay. Hospital-based and academic medical center programs typically price at or slightly above the state average, while OASAS-certified community programs and city-operated public hospital services are often available at no out-of-pocket cost for Medicaid members and uninsured residents.
Because the Bronx sits within the New York City metro, prices for residential inpatient care often run at the higher end of state averages, particularly at private freestanding facilities. People comparing programs should request a written estimate, ask for the all-inclusive daily rate, and confirm whether items like medication, lab work, and aftercare planning are billed separately.
All health plans regulated in New York must cover substance use disorder treatment under the state's parity and behavioral health benefit rules, and verifying rehab benefits before admission is the single most effective way to control out-of-pocket costs.
Of the 92 treatment providers in our Bronx directory, the majority accept multiple forms of payment. Self-pay is the most widely accepted option, but Medicaid and private health insurance are accepted at more than 75 facilities, reflecting the Bronx's strong public-payer orientation. Medicare, sliding-scale fees, and financial assistance are also broadly available, widening access for people without comprehensive coverage.
Coverage rules and out-of-pocket exposure vary significantly by payment type. The breakdown below summarizes what each option typically covers in the Bronx and how to confirm benefits before admission.
Medicare covers medically necessary substance use disorder treatment for people who are 65 or older or who qualify through disability. Part A covers inpatient hospital and inpatient rehab stays, while Part B covers outpatient counseling and medication management. Part D covers prescription medications, including those used in medication-assisted treatment. Medicare Advantage plans bundle these benefits, often with their own network rules. About 55 facilities in our Bronx directory accept Medicare directly.
New York State Medicaid covers the full continuum of substance use disorder treatment for eligible members, including outpatient counseling, intensive outpatient programs, partial hospitalization, residential treatment, inpatient hospital care, medical withdrawal management, and medication-assisted treatment with methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone. OASAS-certified programs accept Medicaid as full payment with no copays for behavioral health services. Medicaid is accepted at 76 facilities in our Bronx directory, including all NYC Health + Hospitals sites, Montefiore Einstein outpatient programs, and BronxCare Health System programs.
Veterans living in the Bronx can access substance use disorder treatment through the James J. Peters VA Medical Center on West Kingsbridge Road, which offers outpatient substance use programs, medications for opioid use disorder, and integrated mental health care.
The VA Bronx Healthcare System also serves veterans in Northern Queens and Westchester counties. Active-duty service members and dependents enrolled in TRICARE can use benefits at 8 Bronx-area facilities that accept the plan. Families navigating the system can find more guidance through our rehab resources for veterans and military page.
Private health insurance is accepted at 76 facilities in our Bronx directory. New York enforces the federal Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act through the Department of Financial Services, which means substance use disorder benefits must be comparable to medical and surgical benefits in the same plan. Major in-state carriers each maintain provider networks across the Bronx, and verifying in-network status is the most important step in controlling cost.
52 Bronx-area facilities offer sliding-scale fees adjusted to household income, and 50 provide some form of financial assistance. An additional 29 offer financing or payment plans for people paying out of pocket. Sliding-scale and assistance terms vary by provider, so it is worth asking each facility's intake team directly about eligibility and required documentation.
Two facilities in our Bronx directory offer free treatment for eligible clients. Free care in the Bronx is most commonly delivered through OASAS-certified community programs, NYC Health + Hospitals safety-net services for uninsured residents, and grant-funded initiatives supported by the New York State Opioid Settlement Fund. People who do not qualify for Medicaid but cannot afford treatment may also be able to access rehab scholarships through individual facilities or nonprofit organizations.
The Bronx's 92 providers span the full clinical continuum, from acute medical detox to long-term sober living. Our directory includes 36 detox facilities, 35 inpatient rehab programs, and 74 outpatient clinics, with a smaller number of partial hospitalization programs, dual diagnosis programs, and sober living homes.
Medical detox is typically the first step for people who are physically dependent on alcohol, opioids, or benzodiazepines. The Bronx's detox capacity includes hospital-based units at NYC Health + Hospitals/Lincoln and NYC Health + Hospitals/Jacobi, freestanding OASAS-certified detox centers, and the state-operated 38-bed Bronx Addiction Treatment Center. A typical medical detox lasts five to seven days, during which clinical staff monitor vital signs and manage withdrawal symptoms with medication when appropriate.
Inpatient or residential treatment provides 24-hour structured care in a licensed facility, typically lasting 30 to 90 days. Programs combine individual and group therapy, psychoeducation, medication management, and aftercare planning. The 35 inpatient programs in our Bronx directory include a mix of OASAS-certified residential treatment centers, hospital-based units, and gender-specific tracks.
Partial hospitalization is a step down from residential care. Clients attend treatment six or more hours a day, five days a week, while living at home or in sober living. The Bronx has 2 PHP providers in our directory. PHP treatment is often used as a bridge between inpatient rehab and outpatient care, or as a standalone program for people whose home environment is stable enough to support recovery.
Outpatient programs let people continue working, attending school, or caring for family while receiving treatment. The Bronx has 74 standard outpatient clinics in our directory, including OASAS-certified opioid treatment programs that dispense methadone and buprenorphine, and intensive outpatient programs that meet nine to twelve hours per week. People can compare formats through our broader outpatient rehab guide.
72 Bronx facilities are equipped to treat co-occurring substance use and mental health conditions, the highest concentration of any specialty in the borough. Common conditions treated alongside addiction include depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, bipolar disorder, and co-occurring anxiety disorders. Integrated dual-diagnosis care has been shown to produce better outcomes than treating addiction and mental health separately.
Sober living homes provide alcohol- and drug-free residential environments for people transitioning out of formal treatment. The Bronx has 12 sober living homes in our directory, ranging from peer-run recovery houses to clinically supported transitional residences. Most sober living homes work in coordination with outpatient programs and recovery community organizations as part of rehab aftercare.
Many Bronx facilities run dedicated tracks for specific populations or substances. Specialty programming can improve engagement and retention by matching the clinical environment to a person's identity, life stage, or primary substance of concern.
The Bronx has one of the densest networks of publicly funded behavioral health resources in New York State, supported by OASAS opioid settlement dollars, NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene programs, and NYC Health + Hospitals' safety-net mission. The resources below cover crisis support, city services, harm reduction, veteran-specific care, and Medicaid-funded treatment.
The Bronx remains at the center of New York City's overdose crisis. After New York City recorded its first decline in overdose deaths in four years in 2023 (3,046 deaths citywide, down 1% from 2022), 2024 brought a far steeper drop to 2,192 deaths, the largest single-year decline in nearly a decade.
Even with that progress, Bronx residents continued to die from overdose at the highest rate of any New York City borough, with neighborhoods including Hunts Point-Mott Haven, Highbridge-Morrisania, Crotona-Tremont, East Tremont, and Fordham-Bronx Park bearing the heaviest burden. Fentanyl was present in 73% of all fatal overdoses in New York City in 2024, down from 80% in 2023. National context for these figures is available in our overview of national substance use statistics.
Overdose deaths in 2023 remained disproportionately high among Black and Latino New Yorkers, residents of very high-poverty neighborhoods, and New Yorkers ages 55 to 64, a pattern the NYC DOHMH has cited in expanding naloxone distribution, drug-checking services, and peer-led ED outreach in Bronx neighborhoods most affected.
Between 2016 and 2018 alone, New York State agencies distributed more than 330,000 naloxone kits statewide. Since the 2023 launch of OASAS's Harm Reduction Delivered campaign, 80,000 additional naloxone kits and more than 12 million test strips have been ordered. Bronx-based syringe service programs at BOOM!Health and St. Ann's Corner of Harm Reduction continue to anchor the borough's frontline overdose response.
Author
Gayle Morris, BSN, MSN
Gayle Morris BSN, MSN, practiced as a pediatric nurse and nurse practitioner for over 20 years before hanging up her stethoscope and picking up a pen. She has been a freelance writer in health, wellness, fitness, and mental health for…
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