Drug & alcohol rehab centers in Washington, PA

Above is a list of licensed and accredited treatment providers serving Washington and the surrounding area. These treatment center listings are organized to help you compare your care options based on several factors.

The listings include the care the programs provide, the populations they serve and the types of payment they accept,

Other factors you should consider while deciding on a treatment center include third-party accreditation, current Pennsylvania licensure, medication assisted treatment, specialized tracks or financial assistance.

Any sponsored placements are labeled and we don't offer clinical endorsements for any treatment center in our directory. We encourage you to verify the center's current services, availability, and insurance.

Washington is the county seat of Washington County, located in southwestern Pennsylvania. The city is roughly 30 miles south of Pittsburgh. Our Pennsylvania rehab directory has identified 17 treatment providers in and around the city.

The area has a strong inpatient, dual diagnosis and sober living environment. This means you'll find a broad range of addiction treatment options close to home and across the region.

The Washington Drug and Alcohol Commission (WDAC) administers publicly funded treatment and is the county’s Single County Authority. The program coordinates funding, assessment and referrals in collaboration with regional providers such as Greenbriar Treatment Center and Gateway Rehab.

You can access treatment throughout the state from the PA Get Help Now helpline. This program offers free and around the clock resources. During your call, they may route you to your county drug and alcohol office.

Southwestern Pennsylvania has experienced a high number of overdoses but the recent trend is encouraging. The county recorded fewer deaths in 2024 and the state numbers are down about 29% in a single year.

Opioid use disorder and fentanyl are still responsible for most of the overdoses and other harm. Having quick access to treatment and naloxone is crucial to protect public health.

Your cost for addiction treatment in Washington depends on the level of care you need to address your substance use disorder. Other criteria include the length of your treatment, whether a program is public or private and what your insurance covers.

Outpatient counseling is the most affordable treatment option for substance use disorders and alcohol use. Medical detox and residential care usually cost more because they include around-the-clock supervision. The following Pennsylvania averages for addiction treatment are not what most people pay once insurance, Medical Assistance or a sliding fee scale is applied.

Pennsylvania expanded the Medicaid program in 2015 and it became Medical Assistance. The coverage includes substance use treatment for qualified members. Behavioral HealthChoices deliver these options that are often at little or no cost.

The county also funds treatment through WDAC when you are uninsured and scholarships and financial assistance can help pay for private programs.

Most treatment centers in Washington accept self payment and Medical Assistance. Many also take private insurance, TRICARE and offer financial assistance. Below is a list of Washington programs in our directory that accept each payment type.

The centers listed for Washington offer most major levels of care. These levels of care may include medical detox, residential inpatient programs, partial hospitalization, outpatient clinics, dual diagnosis treatment and sober living homes. The information below shows how many programs are available locally in each category.

Beyond general treatment, several Washington programs tailor care to specific groups and substances. The grid below shows the number of programs offering each specialty.

Cost and insurance should never stop someone in southwestern Pennsylvania from getting help. Several local and statewide resources offer free or low-cost support, from 24-hour helplines to county-funded treatment and harm reduction.

Washington is in Washington County, part of southwestern Pennsylvania, where the overdose toll has been heavy but is easing. The county recorded fewer deaths in 2024, in line with a statewide decline of about 29% in a single year, though fentanyl continues to drive most deaths. Seeing the local picture against national substance use statistics adds context.