Detox Centers in North Carolina

North Carolina has 66 samhsa-listed detox centers. No ratings, inspections, or quality scores are published for these listings; confirm services and coverage directly with the provider. Browse the cities below to find local listings.

Cities with detox centers in North Carolina

Charlotte, NC 44 facilities Raleigh, NC 28 facilities Greensboro, NC 23 facilities Winston Salem, NC 17 facilities Salisbury, NC 8 facilities Asheville, NC 25 facilities Gastonia, NC 17 facilities Lumberton, NC 15 facilities Monroe, NC 5 facilities Rocky Mount, NC 4 facilities Statesville, NC 9 facilities Wilmington, NC 18 facilities Ahoskie, NC 5 facilities Asheboro, NC 5 facilities Black Mountain, NC 2 facilities Burlington, NC 3 facilities Chapel Hill, NC 2 facilities Clayton, NC 2 facilities Concord, NC 7 facilities Durham, NC 22 facilities Fayetteville, NC 18 facilities Garner, NC 1 facilities Henderson, NC 6 facilities Hendersonville, NC 5 facilities Hickory, NC 8 facilities High Point, NC 1 facilities Huntersville, NC 1 facilities Kitty Hawk, NC 1 facilities Laurinburg, NC 5 facilities Lenoir, NC 6 facilities Lexington, NC 6 facilities Mill Spring, NC 2 facilities Morganton, NC 8 facilities North Wilkesboro, NC 5 facilities Roanoke Rapids, NC 4 facilities Shallotte, NC 4 facilities Shelby, NC 8 facilities Siler City, NC 2 facilities Taylorsville, NC 3 facilities Thomasville, NC 3 facilities Wake Forest, NC 2 facilities Wallace, NC 1 facilities Washington, NC 3 facilities

About detox centers in North Carolina

Detox centers provide medically supervised withdrawal management - often called detox - for alcohol, opioids, and other drugs, with monitoring and stabilization before ongoing treatment. Some are hospital-based and some are freestanding. These listings are unrated: no star ratings, inspections, or quality scores are published, so confirm services, licensing, cost, and availability directly.

Compare providers on the care they deliver, not on a ranking. Look at the levels of care offered, whether medications for opioid use disorder are available, the populations served, payment and insurance options, and the current licensing status of each program.

For families in North Carolina, the key questions are which levels of care are offered, whether medications for opioid use disorder are available, who the program serves, what it costs, and whether it is licensed. These listings are unrated; verify services, licensing, cost, and availability directly.

Frequently asked questions

How many detox centers does North Carolina have?

This directory lists 66 samhsa-listed detox centers in North Carolina, across 43 cities and counties, sourced from SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov (N-SUMHSS).

How can I compare detox centers in North Carolina?

Ask whether medical coverage is available around the clock, how withdrawal is managed, whether a plan for ongoing treatment is included, and what the program costs. These listings are unrated - verify services, licensing, cost, and availability directly. Open individual profiles from the city listings above for services, payment options, and contact details.

Data sources

Sources: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov (N-SUMHSS). Processing date: 2026-10-08.

Required disclosures

For general information only, not medical advice. This website shares public data and general information. It does not offer medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment guidance, and it cannot replace a consultation with a qualified health care professional.

Independent and unaffiliated. RehabProviders.org is a private, independently run directory. It is not affiliated with, nor endorsed or operated by, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or any government agency. SAMHSA has not reviewed or endorsed this site.

Confirm details before acting. Facility records come from public federal datasets and may lag or contain errors. These listings are unrated; always verify current services, licensing, availability, and cost directly with the provider.

In a crisis, get help now. Call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357.

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