Utah recovery directory
Real treatment centers and recovery programs across Utah — what each one offers, what reviewers say, and what insurance they take. Researched from each facility's own website in October 2026.
💜 How to use this list
Insurance coverage changes constantly. Use the insurance notes to narrow your list, then call the facility (or your insurer) to confirm your exact plan before you count on it. If cost is the barrier, look first at the nonprofits and the public providers — several offer free or sliding-scale care, and one states plainly that nobody is turned away for inability to pay.
Odyssey House of Utah
Salt Lake City — Residential · Outpatient · Sober housing
Utah's largest addiction treatment nonprofit (since 1971), built on a Therapeutic Community model with integrated medical care. Programs for teens, adults, and parents with children.
Insurance: From their website: low-cost or free treatment — free for low-income Salt Lake residents; in-network insurance plans; low cash rates. They bill insurance, including Medicaid.
First Step House
Salt Lake City — Residential · Outpatient · Transitional housing
★ 4.8 on Google (34 reviews)
Nonprofit founded in 1958 and Joint Commission accredited, serving people with high-severity substance use disorders, homelessness, and veterans. Two residential facilities, two outpatient centers, and six transitional housing facilities in Salt Lake County.
Insurance: From their website: most clients are funded through Medicaid, Salt Lake County Behavioral Health Services, Medicare, or the VA. Outpatient treatment is usually covered in full — or in large part — by Medicaid, Medicare, or private insurance.
The Haven
Salt Lake City — Residential · Outpatient · Sober living
Nonprofit residential recovery program operating since 1969, focused on low-income clients, with medication-assisted treatment available and an outpatient site in South Salt Lake.
Insurance: Their website displays: SelectHealth, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Molina, HealthChoice Utah, Aetna, and Cigna. Directory listings also note Medicaid, self-pay, and TRICARE.
Valley Behavioral Health
Salt Lake City · Tooele · Park City — Outpatient · Residential · Supportive housing · Crisis
A large nonprofit community behavioral health provider offering mental health and substance use treatment, men's and women's residential (CORE) programs, supportive housing, and crisis services.
Insurance: Per SAMHSA directory data: Medicaid, Medicare, private health insurance, TRICARE, state-financed plans, self-pay, and a sliding fee scale with payment assistance.
Cirque Lodge
Sundance · Orem — Residential · Detox
★ 4.8 on Google (88 reviews)
Private, upscale residential treatment for substance use and dual diagnosis in a mountain lodge setting. Joint Commission accredited, operating since 1999.
Insurance: From their website: they accept insurance for detox and treatment and work with most major insurance plans. A dedicated page explains they review out-of-network PPO benefits policy by policy — coverage varies, so verify yours.
Steps Recovery Centers
Payson · Orem · Murray · St. George · Draper — Detox · Residential · Day treatment · IOP · Sober living · Aftercare
★ 4.5 on Google (Payson)
A full continuum of care — from detox through outpatient and aftercare — across several Utah locations, including a veteran treatment specialty and Annie's House in Draper.
Insurance: From their website: they are contracted with insurance carriers and work with all out-of-network insurance providers as well.
New Roads Behavioral Health
Cottonwood Heights · Provo — Residential · Transitional living · PHP · IOP · Outpatient
Nonprofit specializing in dual diagnosis and complex mental health conditions alongside substance use, with a strong DBT (dialectical behavior therapy) focus. Men's, women's, and young-adult programs.
Insurance: Per directory data: private insurance, TRICARE, state insurance plans, and self-pay. Confirm your specific plan with them directly.
Highland Ridge Hospital
Midvale — Inpatient · Detox · PHP / IOP · Dual diagnosis
An Acadia Healthcare psychiatric hospital providing inpatient mental health and substance use treatment, including detox and dual diagnosis care.
Insurance: Per SAMHSA directory data: Medicaid, Medicare, private health insurance, TRICARE, state-funded insurance, and cash/self-pay.
Aspen Grove Behavioral Hospital
Orem — Inpatient (adolescent & adult) · Detox · IOP
An 80-bed psychiatric hospital (formerly Provo Canyon Behavioral Hospital) serving adolescents, adults, and older adults for mental health and chemical dependency.
Insurance: Per SAMHSA directory data: Medicaid, Medicare, private health insurance, TRICARE, IHS/Tribal/Urban funds, self-pay, and a sliding fee scale.
Alpine Recovery Lodge
Alpine — Detox · Residential · PHP · IOP · Outpatient · Aftercare
A small, private, family-run lodge-style treatment center for addiction, mental health, trauma, and dual diagnosis — one coordinated continuum of care.
Insurance: From their website: most major insurance plans accepted; they work with many major providers and offer financing.
Legacy Outdoor Adventures
Loa (Wayne County) — Residential — outdoor / wilderness therapy
★ 4.8 on Google (40 reviews)
Residential addiction and mental health treatment for adults 18–40 combining adventure and outdoor therapy with evidence-based clinical therapy in rural southern Utah. Joint Commission accredited.
Insurance: From their website: they accept most major insurance plans and pre-authorize and bill insurance directly, including out-of-network coverage.
Southwest Behavioral Health Center
St. George · Cedar City · Hurricane & more — Outpatient · IOP · Residential · Crisis
The public behavioral health authority for Utah's five southwest counties (Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Washington) — outpatient and IOP services, gender-specific residential in Cedar City, residential support for women with children in St. George, and mobile crisis services.
Insurance: From their website: co-payments are set on a sliding fee schedule based on income and family size — and no one is denied services because of inability to pay. Medicaid and Medicare accepted.
Ratings shown are Google ratings as of October 2026 and change over time; where sources conflicted, we left the rating off rather than guess. This is a starting list, not the whole map — for the complete national directory, use SAMHSA's findtreatment.gov or call 1-800-662-4357.
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