Find drug and alcohol rehab centers in New Albany, IN and start your recovery today.
4 centers found (1–4)
1.1 mi New Albany, IN
Substance use treatment · Does not treat opioid addiction · Accepts clients on opioid medication but prescribed elsewhere
Accepts: Cash or self-payment, Medicaid, Medicare
New Albany, IN
Substance use treatment · Accepts clients on opioid medication but prescribed elsewhere · Cognitive behavioral therapy
Accepts: Cash or self-payment, Medicaid, Medicare
New Albany, IN
Substance use treatment · Accepts clients on opioid medication but prescribed elsewhere · Cognitive behavioral therapy
Accepts: Cash or self-payment, Medicaid, Medicare
1.1 mi New Albany, IN
Substance use treatment · Accepts clients on opioid medication but prescribed elsewhere · Cognitive behavioral therapy
Accepts: Cash or self-payment, Sliding fee scale
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Sober Nation lists 4 treatment centers in New Albany, Indiana. New Albany sits along the Ohio River in southern Indiana, near the Kentucky border. Whether you're from New Albany itself or traveling from nearby Floyd County communities, these centers offer counseling, assessment, and outpatient treatment for people in early recovery or maintaining stability in substance use treatment.
All 4 treatment centers in New Albany offer outpatient services, meaning clients attend sessions and appointments while living at home and managing daily work and family commitments. Outpatient care works well for people with stable housing, those keeping their job, or individuals stepping down from more structured residential treatment.
Each of the 4 centers provides counseling and therapy in multiple formats:
Beyond counseling, all 4 centers include assessment and screening, which are often the first step. They use motivational interviewing to help you explore reasons for change, and they offer relapse prevention training, anger management, and brief interventions for early-stage concerns. Many people need support after initial treatment ends, which is why all 4 centers provide aftercare planning and continuing care.
Additional services across all centers include case management (help navigating insurance, appointments, and community resources), drug and alcohol screening via urine tests, mental health screening, substance use education, discharge planning to ensure a smooth transition when you complete treatment, and contingency management programs that use small incentives to reinforce recovery progress.
If medication-assisted treatment with buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone is part of your recovery plan, contact a center directly. All 4 centers accept clients who are already prescribed opioid medications by outside doctors, but they do not run formal in-house prescribing programs. They can explain how they integrate with your current medication provider.
All 4 centers serve male clients, female clients, and clients of any gender.
All 4 treatment centers in New Albany accept multiple forms of payment, which means you have flexibility in how to access care.
Payment options accepted include:
State-funded treatment programs usually have lower out-of-pocket costs than self-pay, and some offer financial assistance based on your income. Many New Albany residents qualify for state funding if their income is below a certain threshold.
Indiana's Medicaid program also covers treatment at participating centers, though you'll need to verify that your specific center accepts Medicaid and confirm what services are covered. Insurance coverage varies by plan. For comprehensive details about Medicaid eligibility in Indiana, coverage details for substance use treatment, and information about state-funded programs, see the Indiana rehab guide, which breaks down funding options and how to apply.
If cost is a barrier, ask about sliding scale fees or payment plans when you call. Many centers work with uninsured or underinsured clients.
If you don't find an immediate opening in New Albany, or if you're interested in exploring a wider range of treatment settings, several nearby Indiana cities have significantly more centers to choose from. Some people travel to nearby cities for residential or intensive programs, or if they need a specific treatment approach not available locally.
Traveling for treatment is a real option if the right program for your needs isn't available nearby. Some people stay with family while in residential treatment, or they arrange short-term lodging.
Many treatment centers across Indiana now offer telehealth or phone-based counseling, which means you can access therapy without traveling. If you're interested in telehealth options, ask when you contact a center.