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Where are Drug Treatment Centers in Georgia?

Georgia has been struggling with drug and alcohol abuse for decades, but the number of drug-related overdoses has increased in recent years. More than 12% of the Georgia population uses illicit drugs each year, and over 3.5% also abuses alcohol at the same time. The state ranks 11th in the nation for heroin use by prescription painkillers per 100 people.

More than 200,000 Georgia residents did not receive the substance abuse treatment they required between 2006 and 2007. More than one in five inmates in Georgia has a drug abuse problem, and an additional 14% suffers from both alcohol and drug abuse problems. In Georgia, alcohol abuse is somehow related to more than 60% of all sexual assault cases and date rapes.

Drug and Alcohol Abuse Treatment in Georgia

Thousands of treatment facilities throughout the U.S. are dedicated to starting addicts on the road to recovery. The experience of one treatment seeker will differ markedly from that of another. We’re here to help Georgia residents. We list many of the best drug treatment facilities and centers in Georgia, all with their own unique offerings.

Quick Facts on Georgia‘s Epidemic

There are a lot of facts but we’ve made a short list of the most impactful data we discovered about Georgia.

  • Between 2012-2017, heroin-related overdoses increased by more than 500%.
  • 1/4 of all fatal vehicle accidents in Georgia are caused by drunk drivers.
  • Total amount of drug-related overdoses has tripled in Georgia since 2000.
  • One in four arrests in Georgia is drug-related.

More Statistics

Contact Your Admissions Expert for Free

A major problem is the devastation of families and relations in Georgia caused by drugs and alcohol. Having a friend or loved one encounter a battle with addiction really is extremely challenging; we are here to help.

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Atlanta Center for Specialized Care
Sandy Springs Saint Simons Island, GA

The Atlanta Center for Specialized Care in Saint Simons Island, GA, provides personalized and holistic outpatient treatment services for substance abuse and addiction, including various therapies, assessments, clinical services, evidence-based practices, and referrals to outside agencies and services.

  • Inpatient
Insurance Accepted
Hephzibah Behavioral Health Services
6601 Zebulon Rd Macon, GA

Hephzibah Behavioral Health Services is an addiction treatment center in Macon, Georgia, offering evidence-based approaches such as CBT, medication management, and case management, as well as outreach services and involvement in 12-Step support groups.

  • OP
  • IOP
  • Inpatient
  • Aftercare
Care and Counseling Center
Insurance Accepted
Care and Counseling Center
1814 Clairmont Rd Decatur, GA

The Care and Counseling Center provides personalized addiction treatment services for individuals through a range of evidence-based therapies and treatment options, including inpatient and outpatient programs, relapse prevention strategies, specialized programs for trauma and chronic medical conditions, and is accredited and licensed with various awards and recognitions for their work in addiction treatment.

  • OP
  • IOP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare
WestCare - Marietta
Insurance Accepted
WestCare - Marietta
515 Roswell Street Marietta, GA

WestCare - Marietta in Georgia offers comprehensive addiction treatment and rehabilitation services including individualized treatment plans, counseling, medication-assisted treatment, aftercare services, and co-occurring disorder treatment, with awards and recognitions for quality care.

  • Residential
  • OP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare
WestCare - Cobb County Drug Court
WestCare - Cobb County Drug Court
32 Waddell Street SE Marietta, GA

WestCare - Cobb County Drug Court in Marietta, Georgia offers personalized addiction treatment services, including counseling, education, and aftercare planning, as well as support for individuals and families.

  • Residential
  • OP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare
Crescent Pines Hospital
Insurance Accepted
Crescent Pines Hospital
1000 Eagles Landing Parkway Stockbridge, GA

Crescent Pines Hospital in Georgia offers individualized, evidence-based treatment for addiction and mental health issues, including inpatient psychiatric care and addiction treatment, detoxification, group therapy, individual counseling, family programs, nutrition planning, and support groups.

  • OP
  • IOP
  • Inpatient
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Detox
Insurance Accepted
AA - Alcoholics Anonymous
255 Depot Street Ball Ground, GA

  • Residential
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Detox
AA - Alcoholics Anonymous
Insurance Accepted
AA - Alcoholics Anonymous
1708 Peachtree Street NW Atlanta, GA

  • OP
  • Intervention
  • IOP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare
Al Anon
Al Anon
558 Medlock Rd # C Decatur, GA

Atlanta VA Health Care System - Newnan Clinic
Insurance Accepted
Atlanta VA Health Care System - Newnan Clinic
39 39-A Oak Hill Ct. Newnan, GA

  • PHP
  • OP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare

Browse Specific Georgia Cities

Currently, there are over 892 different centers in our facility directory within the state of Georgia for people needing help with drug and alcohol addiction, please select your city below.

Georgia Cities with Most Centers

See All Georgia Cities

The Impact of Addiction in Georgia

Where are Drug Treatment Centers in Georgia?

Georgia is the youngest of the 13 former English colonies. Georgia was founded in 1732, at which time its boundaries were even larger. The state has more soil types than any other U.S. state east of the Mississippi River in terms of total area.

The Blue Ridge Mountains cover northeastern and north-central Georgia. The higher elevations extend southward about 75 miles (120 km), with peaks such as Kennesaw and Stone mountains rising from the floor of the upper Piedmont. Highest point in state is Brasstown Bald at 4,784 feet (1,458 metres) above sea level.

Many states in the country are struggling with a wide variety of substance abuse–and Georgia is no exception. The peach state has been struggling with both drug and alcohol issues for decades, however, this trend has become troubling in recent years.

Statistically, drug-related overdoses are higher throughout 25 of Georgia’s counties when compared to the average in other states. This is mostly due to opioids, such as prescription opioids and heroin, which are two of the most harmful drugs in the state. The prevalence of prescription opioid use has caused a large increase in the total amount of overdoses in Georgia–causing the state to rank 11th in the nation for this drug type.

There is certainly a lot to love about Georgia, but some areas are plagued by opioid abuse and alcohol abuse.

In total, almost 12% of the Georgia population uses illicit drugs each year, and slightly over 3.5% also abuses alcohol at the same time. This abuse of alcohol does not include those who binge-drink at least once a month–a different category that includes 20% of all Georgians.

Due to the troubling rates of substance abuse in Georgia, the state legislature has implemented several laws to combat the issue. Two of the most important laws include the Georgia Good Samaritan Law and the Georgia 911 Medical Amnesty Law. Both of these are intended to protect individuals who are attempting to protect people from overdosing. With the implementation of these laws, Georgia officials aim for more of its residents to call in overdoses without the fear of being arrested, prosecuted, or convicted. It also protects the “good samaritan” from being sued by the person they were trying to help.

Worst Drugs in Georgia

  1. In 2017, Georgia providers wrote more than 70 opioid prescriptions per 100 people, surpassing the national average by more than 10 per 100 people. However, stronger control regulations have led to fewer individuals having the ability to renew their prescriptions–which, in turn, led to more residents turning to illicit opioids as an alternative.
  2. Reports between 2012-2017 reveal that the number of heroin-related overdoses increased by more than 500%. Studies also show that more than 80% of all those addicted to heroin in Georgia first started by using prescription painkillers.
  3. Alcohol abuse is a common problem in Georgia, especially amongst its underage residents. It is the most common abused substance among high school students–although its consumption is prevalent throughout all age groups.
  4. Marijuana use is a common problem amongst youngsters in Georgia. Every year, more than 8,000 minors are arrested for marijuana possession. Typically, marijuana use also continues into adulthood. Surveys showed that the highest number of past-month marijuana use was in the age group of those between 18-25 years old.
  5. Cocaine is the drug most often found in drug-related arrests in Georgia. In 2008, more than 40% of all arrests were somehow cocaine-related. Cocaine use is not only common in adults but also in minors. A survey conducted in 2007 revealed that 9% of Georgia’s 12th graders admitted to using cocaine at least once in their life.

Impactful Addiction Stats

  1. Between 2006 and 2007, more than 200,000 Georgia residents did not receive the substance abuse treatment they required despite more than 250 facilities providing these treatments throughout the state.
  2. More than one in five inmates in Georgia has a drug abuse problem, and an additional 14% suffers from both an alcohol and drug abuse problem.
  3. In Georgia, alcohol abuse is somehow related to more than 60% of all sexual assault cases and date rapes.
  4. Methamphetamine use and abuse are also on the rise throughout Georgia. Reports show that between 2010 and 2017, meth-related overdoses more than tripled.
  5. Between 2007 and 2009, Georgia saw a more than 90% increase in methamphetamine lab seizures.
  6. In the past years, heroin abuse in the Atlanta Metropolitan Area has increased by more than 3900%.
  7. In Georgia, most of the fatal vehicle accidents related to drunk driving are caused by residents between the ages of 21 and 24.
  8. Every year, almost a quarter of all fatal vehicle accidents in Georgia are caused by drunk drivers.
  9. Since 2000, the total amount of drug-related overdoses has tripled in Georgia.
  10. According to Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) data, drug-related arrests in Georgia have dropped by 15% since 1990–although they only consider the most serious drug charges. Even today, one in four arrests in Georgia is still drug-related.

Quick Tips on Finding A Center

Alcohol and substance addiction and dependency are extremely complicated and do tremendous damage to the lives of individuals and their families. Fortunately, thousands of care centers in the United States and in Georgia specifically are committed to beginning and supporting people who are addicted to rehabilitation. The variety of recovery services is remarkable and one care seeker ‘s experience is dramatically different from another. Similarly, the ideal treatment for one addict to recovery is ineffective for another. Our admissions staff are available 24 hours a day to help you search.

Health Insurance Providers Covering Drug Addiction Treatment
  • Alliant
  • Ambetter (Peach State Health Plan)
  • Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia
  • Kaiser Permanente
  • Georgia Medicaid
  • Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP)

State Specific Hotlines & Resources

  • Georgia Crisis and Access Line. 24-hour hotline offering free drug counseling and information on drug and alcohol abuse: 800-715-4225.
  • Helpline Georgia. 24-hour hotline offering information on drug abuse for Georgia residents: 800-338-6745.
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About Our Helpline

RehabNow.org’s helpline is a private and convenient solution for individuals seeking treatment for addiction or mental illness.

Calls to our helpline (all non-facility specific 1-8XX numbers) will be answered by Treatment Addiction Solutions, or one of our verified local treatment partners.

Our helpline is offered at no cost to you and with no obligation to enter into treatment. In some cases, we charge our verified partner a modest cost per call, which helps us cover the costs of building and maintaining our directory. We do not receive any commission or fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a visitor ultimately selects.

If our helpline is unable to assist you, we recommend visiting SAMHSA.gov.