Find Addiction and Mental Health Treatment
Licensed treatment centers, plain-language guides to coverage and care, and someone to talk to — 24 hours a day, at no cost.
Free and confidential. We are a referral network, not a treatment provider.
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Start with what is happening right now.
Why People Use The Recover
Evidence-Based
Every guide is sourced to federal health agencies and peer-reviewed research, with sources listed on the page.
Confidential
Your inquiry stays private. We do not sell your information.
Available 24/7
Someone is available to talk any hour, at no cost to you.
License-Checked Listings
Treatment centers in our directory are checked against state licensing and accreditation records.
If This Is an Emergency
If someone may be in immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health or suicide crisis, call or text 988 — available 24 hours a day. If you are unsure whether a situation is an emergency, treat it as one.
Signs that need emergency care now
How This Works
1. Tell us what is going on
One call, no cost, no obligation. A specialist listens and asks what you are dealing with.
2. We check what your coverage reaches
Including what your plan must cover, what it cannot require, and what it will cost you.
3. We find programs that can take you
Licensed centers at the level of care you need, with current availability.
Addiction and Mental Health in the U.S.
69,973
Drug overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2025 — down almost 14% from 2024
28 days
Period a New York plan generally may not review medical necessity for inpatient treatment
Help for Families and Loved Ones
Most people who call us are not calling about themselves. If you are trying to help someone who has not asked for help, or who has refused it, these guides cover what works and what does not.
How We Source Our Guides
Every guide is written against primary sources — federal health agencies, state regulators, and peer-reviewed research — and every source is listed on the page so you can check it. Statistics are tied to the publication and year they come from. When guidance changes, the page is updated and the date is shown.
Primary sources only
SAMHSA, NIDA, NIH, CDC, and NIMH, alongside state regulators including the New York Office of Addiction Services and Supports and the Department of Financial Services.
Sources on the page
Not a bibliography buried elsewhere on the site. Every guide lists what it drew on, with links, so you can read the source yourself.
Dated and updated
Pages show when they were published and when they were last reviewed, so you can see how current the information is.
Explore by Topic
Mental Health
ClusterAnxiety
Depression
PTSD
Bipolar Disorder
Dual Diagnosis
Crisis Resources
Not Sure Where to Start?
Most people are not. Tell us what is going on and we will work out what comes next — what your coverage reaches, what level of care fits, and which programs can take you.
Free, confidential, and available 24 hours a day.