Drug & Alcohol Detox Centers in New Hampshire

Compare New Hampshire detox centers to find the one that is right for you. Discover a wealth of valuable info pertaining to prospective facilities including certifications, level of care, payment options, contact info, and much more. Alternatively, find a detox by city: Manchester, Nashua, Concord, or Rochester.

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Browse Detox Centers in New Hampshire

Addiction Treatment Program Dartmouth Hitchcock Hospital

85 Mechanic Street, Lebanon, NH, 3766

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)

Adult women
Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder

Concord Metro Treatment Center Metro Treatment of New Hampshire LP

100 Hall Street, Concord, NH, 3301

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, Medicaid

Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Does not provide alcohol addiction treatment plans

Farnum Center

140 Queen City Avenue, Manchester, NH, 3103

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Payment assistance (check with facility for details), Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid, Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)

Adult men
Adult women
Gay & Lesbian
Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
In-network prescribing treatment facility
No formal relationship with prescribing entity
Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers

Greater Nashua Council on Alcoholism Keystone Hall

615 Amherst Street, Nashua, NH, 3063

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid

Adult men
Adult women
In-network prescribing treatment facility
No formal relationship with prescribing entity
Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers

Greater Nashua Council on Alcoholism Cynthia Day Family Center

615 Amherst Street, Nashua, NH, 3063

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicaid

Adult women
In-network prescribing treatment facility
No formal relationship with prescribing entity
Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers

Greater Seacoast Community Health DBA Goodwin Community Health

311 Route 108, Somersworth, NH, 3878

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE), Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)

Adult men
Adult women
Gay & Lesbian
Seniors or older adults
Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
Medication assisted treatment for drug addiction only

Hampstead Hospital

218 East Road, Hampstead, NH, 3841

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, Medicare, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)

Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
No formal relationship with prescribing entity

Insight Medical Group LLC

861 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH, 3842

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid

Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
No formal relationship with prescribing entity
Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers

Keene Metro Treatment Center Metro Treatment of New Hampshire LP

1076 West Swanzey Road, Swanzey, NH, 3446

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, Medicaid

Adult men
Adult women
Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Does not provide alcohol addiction treatment plans

Manchester Comprehensive Trt Ctr

20 Market Street, Manchester, NH, 3101

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicaid

Adult men
Adult women
Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
Does not provide alcohol addiction treatment plans

Manchester Metro Treatment Center Metro Treatment of New Hampshire LP

228 Maple Street, Manchester, NH, 3103

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, Medicaid

Methadone treatment services for opiate dependency
Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Does not provide alcohol addiction treatment plans

Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester

401 Cypress Street, Manchester, NH, 3103

Payment info:

Cash or self-payment, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid, Federal or any government funding for substance use programs, Medicare, Medicaid, Military insurance (e.g.=> TRICARE)

Buprenorphine treatment for opioid substance abuse
Naltrexone treatments for substance use disorder
No formal relationship with prescribing entity
Accepts clients using medication for alcohol addiction prescribed from other rehab centers

Drug & Alcohol Detoxification Facilities in New Hampshire

New Hampshire isn't a state that is typically associated with the opioid crisis, but the residents of this state are on the frontlines of this drug epidemic. As of 2016, New Hampshire ranked 3rd in the country for most deaths per capita, at 39 drug overdose deaths for every 100,000 residents. New Hampshire is also ranked #1 in the country for fentanyl overdose deaths, as in 2016 there were 30.3 fentanyl-induced overdose deaths per 100,000 residents in the state, a higher per capita than any other state. This is due, in part, to the high drug trafficking presence in the state by several different Mexican cartels. New Hampshire acts as both an import and export route for drugs crossing the US/Canada border, so there is a very high volume of drugs making their way through the state at any given time. Aside from trafficking, local drug distribution is handled by gangs; mainly the Mexican Mafia. While New Hampshire is suffering great losses due to the opioid epidemic, there is still hope, and help is available. If someone is struggling with drug or alcohol addiction, there are many detox centers across the state that are willing and able to help someone find their way into recovery.

New Hampshire Addiction & Detox Statistics

Like most other states, New Hampshire has been experiencing a major substance abuse problem. According to surveys, approximately 4 percent of all New Hampshire residents used some type of illicit drug (other than marijuana) between 2007 and 2008.
There’s a major problem with underage alcohol abuse as well as drug use among adolescents in New Hampshire. In fact, about 57 percent of adolescents aged 12 or older admit to having abused alcohol over the course of 2012.
Despite the other substances that have been and are a major problem in New Hampshire, alcohol remains the most problematic substance in the state. Sources say that at least 74 percent of all New Hampshire treatment admissions are for alcohol use disorders and alcoholism.
Tobacco use has become a major issue among adolescent and teenage high school students in New Hampshire. According to studies, approximately 20 percent of New Hampshire high school students — or one in five students — has used some type of tobacco product at least once in the past month, which is greater than the 18 percent of high school students nationwide.
While there are higher use rates of tobacco products among New Hampshire high school students than high school students nationwide, alcohol use among New Hampshire high school students is slightly less than rates seen nationwide.

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STATE Detox Resources

Drug-Free New Hampshire is a grassroots not-for-profit organization, existing as a collaborative effort between several larger government-sanctioned agencies such as the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services and the Governor’s Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. The purpose of this group is to promote addiction prevention through education and advocacy.
The Governor’s Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention — also called “the Commission” or “the Governor’s Commission” for short — is a coalition created by legislation enacted in 2000 for the purpose of assessing the needs of New Hampshire residents with regard to substance abuse and make informed recommendations to the governor.
Hope for New Hampshire Recovery is a grassroots not-for-profit organization that’s an affiliate of the Face It Together group. This group largely aims to be a resource for support for individuals suffering from addiction and their loved ones.