Wasatch Recovery Treatment Center Cottonwood Heights
Cottonwood Heights, UT
84121
How We Rank Listings
The listings you’ll see here aren’t based on whomever paid the most for treatment. Instead, we prioritize accredited providers who maintain current state licensure and publish clear information about the treatment programsthey offer.
We’ve organized these listings so you can compare real options based on factors that matter to you. The information focuses on the type of care provided, the populations served and the payment methods accepted.
We also share when a program offers targed treatment tracks, medication assisted treatment or financial assistance, so you can factor these details into your decision.
Any sponsored placements are noted that way. We don’t provide clinical endorsement.
We encourage you to verify program availability and insurance coverage with any center before you enroll in their treatment program.
Rehab in Ogden: What to Know
Our Utah rehab directory currently lists 18 treatment facilities in and around Ogden. These options cover medical detox, residential rehab and outpatient care. Several programs coordinate care alongside Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital and Ogden Regional Medical Center.
Community-based behavioral health in the county runs largely through Weber Human Services. This public provider delivers outpatient and residential substance use treatment, medication assisted treatment and naloxone education. They even offer a residential track that allows mothers to keep young children with them during treatment.
If you’re weighing your addiction treatment options, Weber Human Services and the local health department are good first stops. And Weber State University adds campus based support options if you’re a student in recovery.
You’ll find higher overdose numbers here than in much of the rest of the state. The county sheriff’s office and Utah health officials have dubbed Ogden an opioid overdose “hot spot.” It has a death rate notably higher than many other Utah counties. Downtown Ogden has been flagged specifically in state hot-spot reporting for years.
Fentanyl has driven most of the recent opioid use disorder deaths, although methamphetamine has surged, too. In response, the county and its partners have built out one of Utah’s most visible harm-reduction networks, including free naloxone vending machines across Ogden.
Cost of Rehab in Ogden
The cost of addiction treatment varies widely. What you ulimately pay for treatment in Ogden depends more on your insurance coverage and the type of treatment program than its location in Utah. The best way to control how much you pay out of pocket is to verify your rehab benefits with your insurance provider before you enroll in a program.
$142,000
Medical detox is the most expensive level of care, at an average of $142,000 in Ogden.
$50,900
Long-term inpatient rehab in Ogden costs an average of $50,900.
$8,500
Outpatient addiction treatment averages $8,500 in Ogden.
$7,500
Outpatient methadone treatment is the most affordable option, averaging $7,500.
These are averages across all program types, and both medical detox and residential care drive the top figures upward. Most people entering outpatient treatment or medication-assisted treatment pay a small fraction of the highest numbers.
Ogden generally sits in Utah’s middle range for cost, below the pricier Salt Lake City and Park City markets. Several factors move an individual’s cost up or down, including:
Level of care, from detox and residential to outpatient
Length of program, whether 30, 60, or 90 days
Insurance plan and network status
Sliding-scale or financial-assistance eligibility
If you’re worried cost may be a barrier, note that many Ogden programs accept Medicaid or offer sliding-scale fees that base payment on what you can afford.
How to Pay for Rehab in Ogden
The 18 facilities that serve Ogden accept various forms of payment for their programs. Your options include self payment, private insurance, public coverage and assistance programs. Below you’ll find the number of facilities that accept each of these payment types.
18 accept self-payment or cash
13 accept private health insurance
4 accept Utah Medicaid
3 accept Medicare
3 offer sliding-scale fees
5 offer financial assistance
5 accept TRICARE
Here’s how the most common payment options work.
Medicare
Medicare is the federal health insurance program that provides coverage for adults aged 65+ and some younger adults who qualify due to a disability. This coverage includes medically necessary addiction treatment. If you have an original Medicare plan, you’re typically responsible for a portion of the approved costs. Medicare Advantage plans offer coverage through private insurers with their own networks.
Three of the Ogden-area facilities in our directory accept Medicare. A good first step to apply Medicare coverage is to determine which local programs are in network.
Medicaid
Utah Medicaid is administered by the Department of Health and Human Services. This program covers substance use services such as outpatient care and medication-assisted treatment. Medicaid can allow you to get teratment with little or no out of pocket costs. Four Ogden facilities in the directory accept Medicaid. Weber Human Services is a main local resource for publicly funded treatment in Ogden.
Military Benefits
TRICARE and the Department of Veterans Affairs provide coverage options for veterans and active-duty service members. Five Ogden facilities accept TRICARE. The VA Salt Lake City Health Care System provides an outpatient clinic that serves the Ogden area and can refer you to more intensive treatment if needed.
Insurance and Private Pay
Thirteen of the local facilites accept private insurance. Eighteen accept self-payment or cash. Under federal parity rules, most private plans must cover substance use treatment comparably to other medical care. Deductibles, coinsurance and network restrictions vary by plan.
Major carriers with coverage in Utah include:
- Aetna
- Cigna
- Molina Healthcare
- PEHP
- Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Utah
- SelectHealth
- UnitedHealthcare
Other Low-Cost Options
If you don’t have insurance or other program coverage, you can look into the three Ogden facilities that offer sliding-scale fees based on income. Another five faciltiies offer some form of financial assistance.
Utah also funds treatment for uninsured and underinsured residents through the state Division of Substance Use and Mental Health. This means it’s worth asking any program about grant-funded opportunities. Payment plans and rehab scholarships can further reduce your cost.
Levels of Care Available in Ogden
You’ll find every level of addiction care offered in Ogden. Seven facilities offer medical detox, another 10 feature inpatient rehab programs, 14 have standard outpatient clinics and eight programs include dual diagnosis programs. Your medical needs and personal circumstances determine which level of care is best for the start of your recovery journey.
7 medical detox facilities
10 inpatient rehab programs
1 partial hospitalization program
14 standard outpatient clinics
8 dual diagnosis programs
Medical detox is where supervised withdrawal happens. The medical oversight is particularly important if you’re withdrawing from alcohol, benzos or opioids, since stopping these cold turkey without support can pose health hazards. You can learn more about what to expect by reviewing our supervised detox page.
Inpatient and residential rehab offers 24/7 care in a structured setting. This is a good fit if you need to get away from your home environment to focus on recovery.
Standard outpatient care is the most common and flexible level of treatment available in Ogden. This option lets you attend treatment sessions while continuing to work or care for family. This overview of outpatient rehab and intensive outpatient programs gives you a good idea of what to expect.
Dual diagnosis programs are offered at eight area facilities.This type of treatment addresses substance use alongside mental health conditions such as co-occurring depression and anxiety.
A partial hospitalization program is also available in Ogden if you need intensive treatment without staying overnight.
Specialty Programs in Ogden
Many Ogden treatment programs offer targeted treatment for specific populations. The programs are tailored to the recovery needs for different ages and backgrounds. The information below gives you an idea of what specialty programs are available through local facilities.
11 young adult programs
3 programs for older adults
2 LGBTQ+ friendly programs
Eleven local programs are geared toward young adult and college student substance use, which makes sense with Weber State University in town. Three other programs focus on the health and medication needs of older adults. Two facilities offer LGBTQ+ affirming addiction care.
Free and Low-Cost Rehab Resources in Ogden
Cost should not be the reason someone in Ogden goes without help. Because Weber County is a documented overdose hot spot, the community and the state have built out crisis support, harm reduction and publicly funded treatment at little or no cost. The resources below are verified against public and government sources.
- 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline
https://988lifeline.org/
Call or text 988, available 24/7 for any mental health or substance use crisis. See our crisis support and suicide prevention resources for more. - SAMHSA National Helpline
https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/helplines/national-helpline
1-800-662-HELP (4357), free and confidential treatment referral in English and Spanish, 24/7. - Utah 211
https://211utah.org/
Dial 211 for free statewide referral to treatment, housing, food, and financial help. - Weber Human Services
https://www.weberhs.net/
Weber County’s public behavioral health provider, offering outpatient and residential substance use treatment, medication-assisted treatment and naloxone. - Weber-Morgan Health Department, Opioid Overdose Prevention Program
https://www.webermorganhealth.gov/
Naloxone, safe medication storage and disposal, and recovery referrals. - Free Narcan vending machines
Free, anonymous naloxone kits are available across Weber County, including the Weber County Sheriff’s Office (1400 Depot Drive), the Ogden Police Department, Weber Human Services, USARA, Lantern House, and Midtown Community Health Center. - USARA (Utah Support Advocates for Recovery Awareness)
https://www.utahrecovers.org/
Free peer recovery support and coaching, with an Ogden location. - Poison Control
https://poisoncontrol.utah.edu/
1-800-222-1222, 24/7 guidance in a suspected overdose or poisoning
Drug and Alcohol Use Statistics in Ogden
County-level overdose data is not published for Ogden as a standalone series, so the figures below draw on statewide Utah reporting, paired with what local officials have said about Weber County specifically. The numbers indicate that Weber County carries a heavier overdose burden than much of the state.
606
Drug overdose deaths in Utah in 2023, the most recent full-year total. Source: Utah Office of the Medical Examiner, via KSL, 2024.
48%
of Utah’s 2023 overdose deaths involved fentanyl, the leading substance that year. Source: Utah Office of the Medical Examiner, 2024.
~11
Utahns are estimated to die each week from drug overdose as of 2025. Source: Utah Department of Health and Human Services, 2025.
Weber County has been repeatedly identified as an opioid overdose hot spot with a death rate higher than many other Utah counties. This is why so much naloxone distribution has been concentrated in Ogden. Statewide, the picture is shifting. Methamphetamine surpassed fentanyl in 2024 as the drug most commonly involved in overdoses, even as fentanyl remains a leading cause of death. Alcohol also remains a persistent driver of harm in the community.
Resources
- KSL.com. (2025). That’s not candy: Weber County Sheriff’s Office installs machine to dispense free naloxone. https://www.ksl.com/article/51403879/
- ABC4 News. (2025). Narcan vending machine now available in Weber County, Utah’s drug overdose ‘hot spot’. https://www.abc4.com/news/northern-utah/narcan-vending-machine-ogden/
- Utah Department of Health and Human Services. (2025). Utah Overdose Dashboard. https://avrpublic.dhhs.utah.gov/overdose_dashboard/
