62 of the 73 New Hampshire programs in our directory offer reduced fees or accept Medicaid. Call a program to confirm what it charges and whether you qualify.
Each count comes from the payment details programs report in our directory. The counts overlap: a program with a sliding scale that also takes Medicaid appears in both. When one organization lists a site more than once, it counts once.
Programs that don't charge, are government-run or offer reduced fees are listed first, followed by programs whose low-cost option is Medicaid. Showing 61 to 62 of 62.
Claremont, NH
Substance use treatment · Accepts clients on opioid medication but prescribed elsewhere · Cognitive behavioral therapy
Accepts: Cash or self-payment, Medicaid, Medicare
Why it's listed:
West Lebanon, NH
Substance use treatment · All Clients in Opioid Treatment Program · SAMHSA-certified Opioid Treatment Program
Accepts: Cash or self-payment, Medicaid, State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid
Why it's listed:
To talk with a treatment representative about programs and costs, call the sponsored hotline. It's available 24/7.
There's no single national rule. Each state runs its own publicly funded treatment system and sets its own eligibility rules. In New Hampshire, NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services (BDAS) oversees publicly funded substance use services.
Federal rules do set some priorities. Programs that get SAMHSA substance use block grant funds and serve women have to give pregnant women preference for admission. Funded programs that serve people who inject drugs give treatment preference in this order:
A program that reports "no payment accepted" doesn't charge patients. Government-run programs may still bill insurance or use a sliding scale, and eligibility can depend on where you live, your income and whether you're insured. Ask before you go.
NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services (BDAS) is the New Hampshire agency for publicly funded substance use treatment. Visit the NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services (BDAS) website for help finding treatment.
61 of the 73 New Hampshire programs in our directory say they accept Medicaid, and 47 accept a state-financed health plan other than Medicaid.
State Medicaid programs cover addiction treatment to different degrees. Whether detox, residential care, outpatient programs or medication for opioid use disorder are covered depends on New Hampshire's rules and your plan, so check with both the program and your plan. Check eligibility and apply.
In New Hampshire, substance use treatment programs are licensed or certified by NH DHHS Health Facilities Administration, Health Facility Licensing Unit (licenses substance use disorder residential treatment facilities under He-P 826). Check the state's provider list.
None of the 73 New Hampshire programs in our directory report that they accept no payment or that a government agency runs them. Lower-cost care is still available: 24 programs use a sliding fee scale and 61 accept Medicaid. If you have no insurance, SAMHSA's National Helpline (see samhsa.gov) can refer you to NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services (BDAS), which handles state-funded treatment.
61 of the 73 New Hampshire programs in our directory say they accept Medicaid. State Medicaid programs cover addiction treatment to different degrees, so ask the program and your Medicaid plan which services are covered before you start.
It depends on the type of care, how long it lasts and the program itself. Outpatient care usually costs less than a residential stay. In New Hampshire, 24 programs in our directory use a sliding fee scale based on income, and 9 offer payment assistance. Ask for the self-pay rate and whether you qualify for a reduced fee before you're admitted.
Under federal block grant rules, programs that get block grant funds and serve women must give pregnant women preference for admission. Funded programs that serve people who inject drugs give treatment preference in this order: pregnant women who inject drugs, other pregnant women with a substance use disorder, people who inject drugs, and then everyone else (45 CFR 96.131). Other eligibility rules vary by state, so ask the program or NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services (BDAS).
A sliding fee scale sets what you pay based on your income and other factors. Payment assistance varies more: each program decides what help it offers, so ask what's available and what paperwork you'll need.
Yes. Veterans can ask the VA about substance use treatment through VA health care. American Indian and Alaska Native people can contact the Indian Health Service or a tribal health program about alcohol and substance use services.
Program counts: data updated September 2026.
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