Alpharetta, GA has 2 licensed drug and alcohol treatment facilities listed in SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov data: 1 offer detox, 1 provide residential (inpatient) care, 2 offer medication-assisted treatment, and 1 accept Georgia Medicaid. Compare levels of care, insurance accepted and accreditation below.
Alpharetta, GA 30022
Joint Commission accredited
Levels of care
Payment accepted
Private insurance · TRICARE · Self-pay
“Get help” calls our free helpline, not this facility.
Alpharetta, GA 30022
Joint Commission accredited
Levels of care
Payment accepted
Medicaid · Private insurance · TRICARE +1 more
“Get help” calls our free helpline, not this facility.
| Level of care | Facilities in Alpharetta | Statewide |
|---|---|---|
| Detox | 1 | 66 in GA |
| Inpatient / Residential | 1 | 56 in GA |
| Partial Hospitalization (PHP) | 1 | 62 in GA |
| Intensive Outpatient (IOP) | 1 | 100 in GA |
| Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) | 2 | 173 in GA |
| Dual Diagnosis | 1 | 194 in GA |
| Telehealth | 1 | 209 in GA |
Our directory lists 2 licensed substance use treatment facilities in Alpharetta, GA, based on SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov data (updated October 2026). Listings include outpatient, residential, detox and medication-assisted treatment programs.
Yes. 1 program in Alpharetta, GA offer detoxification (medically supervised withdrawal) services. Alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal can be dangerous, so medical supervision is strongly recommended.
1 facility in Alpharetta, GA report accepting Medicaid (Georgia Medicaid). Coverage depends on your plan and the program's network, so confirm before admission.
2 facilities in Alpharetta, GA accept private health insurance. Benefits vary by plan (deductibles, prior authorization, in- vs. out-of-network). Call (877) 847-2855 for a free insurance check.
1 facility in Alpharetta, GA offer residential (inpatient) treatment, where you live on site 24/7 while in care. Learn more about inpatient rehab.
Yes. 2 programs in Alpharetta, GA use FDA-approved medications such as buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone. See our guide to MAT.
Source: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, data updated October 2026. Listings are not endorsements.
