National directory
Search resources nationwide and filter by what matters to you — state, city, ZIP code, service type, level of care, telehealth, payment options, language, and population served.
Every listing shows its verification status and the date it was last checked. Inclusion is not a clinical recommendation, and we do not guarantee availability, coverage, or admission.
Mutual-support groups for people whose lives have been affected by someone else's drinking, including partners, parents, and adult children.
A worldwide fellowship offering mutual-support meetings and a structured abstinence-based program for people who want to stop drinking.
Secular, abstinence-based mutual-support meetings centered on peer conversation and the concept of the sober self.
A support community for people who want to reduce their drinking rather than stop entirely. Reduced drinking is not appropriate for everyone.
A peer-led, Buddhist-inspired approach to recovery, with meetings offered in person and online.
A science-based, self-empowering mutual-support program that uses cognitive behavioral and motivational tools rather than a spiritual framework.
Crisis support for veterans, service members, and their families, reachable by dialing 988 and pressing 1, by text, or by chat.
A peer-support community and structured program designed specifically for women seeking sobriety.
Filters only match details a listing has verified. If a filter returns nothing, the information may simply not be published by the provider yet.
Compare options
Treatment needs vary. The most appropriate level of care depends on withdrawal risk, medical and mental health needs, and professional assessment — not on which option sounds most intensive.
Short-term medical care while the body adjusts to the absence of alcohol, with monitoring for complications.
Structured, around-the-clock care in a treatment setting, often recommended when a home environment makes early recovery difficult.
Several hours of structured clinical programming each day, typically with the person living at home or in supported housing.
Multiple group and individual sessions each week, designed for people who need structure while continuing daily life.
Scheduled counseling or therapy sessions, usually once or twice a week, for ongoing support and skill-building.
One-to-one work with a licensed counselor or therapist on the thoughts, situations, and history that shape drinking.
Medications prescribed by a licensed clinician can reduce cravings or support the goals of a treatment plan.
Mutual-support groups and communities that offer ongoing encouragement from people with shared experience.
Ongoing support after primary treatment, which may include recovery residences and outpatient check-ins.
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