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North Carolina Drug Addiction Treatment Centers

North Carolina ranks 29th in the nation for overall substance abuse. Many of the drugs abused in the state are illicit, and many of these are opioids. Prescription opioids are readily available due to the high rates of medical workers prescribing them. The number of prescriptions has increased tenfold since the 1980s when pain-management protocols in North Carolina changed.

Drug overdoses are the most common type of death in North Carolina. The state implemented the ‘Strengthen Opioid Misuse Prevention’ (STOP) Act in 2017. This act aims to decrease the amount of unused, misused, and diverted opioids. For medical use of opioids, the act implemented different rules for prescribers to follow.

Where are Drug Treatment Centers in North Carolina?

Our directory includes a lot of services available in North Carolina, ready to help you or a loved one lead a safe and clean life, away from opioid abuse. Here we list many of the best North Carolina addiction rehab facilities and centers, most with special properties of their own.

North Carolina Cities with the Most Treatment Centers

Drug and Alcohol Abuse Stats

North Carolina has big issues, as you can see below, fortunately, solutions are available.

  • Cocaine-related deaths in North Carolina have tripled since 2013.
  • Since 2010, heroin-related deaths in North Carolina have increased by almost 900%.
  • ~400,000 adults ages 21 and over in North Carolina are addicted to alcohol.
  • More than 40 of the 100 are considered high risk for substance abuse.
  • More than 2,000 people in North Carolina die from opioid-related causes every year.

More Statistics

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So many people and their families in North Carolina are affected by substance abuse and addictions. We know that watching someone treasured struggle with addiction is devastating for any mother or father, partner or close friend.

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Fayetteville VA Medical Center - Jacksonville CBOC
Insurance Accepted
Fayetteville VA Medical Center - Jacksonville CBOC
4006 Henderson Dr Jacksonville, NC

  • Residential
  • OP
  • Intervention
  • IOP
  • Inpatient
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Detox
  • Aftercare
Fayetteville VA Medical Center - Goldsboro CBOC
Insurance Accepted
Fayetteville VA Medical Center - Goldsboro CBOC
2610 Hospital Rd Goldsboro, NC

  • Residential
  • OP
  • Intervention
  • IOP
  • Inpatient
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Detox
  • Aftercare
Woodridge Psychological Associates
Insurance Accepted
Woodridge Psychological Associates
182 W Court St Rutherfordton, NC

Woodridge Psychological Associates is a counseling practice in North Carolina that provides mental health services and addiction treatment through personalized therapeutic treatment plans, evidence-based treatments, medication-assisted treatments, individual, family, and group counseling, comprehensive aftercare plans, and ongoing support.

  • OP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare
Advantage Behavioral Healthcare - Pembroke
Insurance Accepted
Advantage Behavioral Healthcare - Pembroke
56 Three Hunts Drive Pembroke, NC

Advantage Behavioral Healthcare - Pembroke in Pembroke, North Carolina, is a reputable treatment facility specializing in alcoholism, dual diagnosis, opioid addiction, and drug addiction, offering a range of treatment options including outpatient care and acceptance of private health insurance.

  • OP
  • Dual-Diagnosis
Durham VA Health Care System - Raleigh II CBOC
Insurance Accepted
Durham VA Health Care System - Raleigh II CBOC
3040 Hammond Business Pl Raleigh, NC

  • Residential
  • OP
  • Intervention
  • IOP
  • Inpatient
  • Dual-Diagnosis
  • Aftercare
The Rescued
The Rescued
7117 Alexander Rd Charlotte, NC

The Rescued in Charlotte, North Carolina provides individualized and evidence-based substance abuse treatment programs, including outpatient care, aftercare programs, Equine-Assisted Therapy, and specialized treatment for veterans.

  • OP
Archway Counseling
1131 Malcolm Boulevard Connellys Springs, NC

Archway Counseling is a drug rehabilitation facility in Connellys Springs, NC that offers individualized treatment for addiction, including evidence-based methods and compassionate care to support long-term recovery.

Centennial Rehabilitation
333 East Lee Avenue Yadkinville, NC

Centennial Rehabilitation is a modern addiction treatment center in Yadkinville, NC that provides tailored, evidence-based programs for individuals struggling with substance misuse and addiction, with a focus on physical, psychological, and social aspects of recovery.

Health Pros
21 Skyland Drive Sylva, NC

Health Pros is an addiction treatment center in Sylva, NC offering comprehensive and effective care for individuals struggling with alcohol, drug abuse, dual diagnosis, and opioid addiction.

Nirvana Substance Abuse Services
5006 Randall Parkway Wilmington, NC

Nirvana Substance Abuse Services is a leading addiction treatment provider in Wilmington, NC, offering tailored treatment plans and comprehensive care for individuals suffering from addiction to alcohol and drugs, including opioids, through a team of dedicated specialists.

  • Inpatient

Browse Specific North Carolina Cities

Currently, there are over 1148 different centers in our facility directory within the state of North Carolina for people needing help with drug and alcohol addiction, please select your city below.

North Carolina Cities with Most Centers

See All North Carolina Cities

The Impact of Addiction in North Carolina

North Carolina Drug Addiction Treatment Centers

The state’s 480 km of beaches are a trap for sun worshipers and adrenaline junkies. Biltmore House is the largest home in the United States, reminiscent of the French ch‰teau. The oldest town in the state is Bath, but here you are more likely to find signs of BlackBeard than Jane Austen. North Carolina is popular for its world-class ice climbing, especially on Whitesides Mountain.

Like many other states in the country, North Carolina also suffers from substance abuse. The Tar Heel state ranks 29th in the nation for overall substance abuse. Despite not ranking high, drugs pose a major problem for the state. There are a wide variety of drugs abused in North Carolina–and many of these are illicit.

Obviously there are a lot of things to love about North Carolina, but that does not mean it is drug and alcohol free.

One of the most commonly abused drugs is opioids. These include both illicit opioids and prescription opioids. Prescription opioids are readily available throughout the state due to the high rates of medical workers prescribing them. The number of prescriptions has increased tenfold since the 1980s when pain-management protocols in North Carolina officially changed.

Drug overdoses are the most common type of death in North Carolina. These deaths are usually opioid-related. Due to the high opioid overdose and opioid abuse rates, the state implemented the ‘Strengthen Opioid Misuse Prevention’ (STOP) Act in 2017. This act aims to decrease the amount of unused, misused, and diverted opioids in North Carolina. However, the medical use of opioids is still supported. For the medical use of opioids, the act implemented different rules for prescribers to follow. These rules include the number of opioids that can be prescribed to patients as well as forcing prescribers to electronically prescribe the drugs in an attempt to lower the chances of opioid fraud.

Another important act implemented in North Carolina is the ‘Heroin and Opioid Prevention and Enforcement’ (HOPE) Act in 2018. The HOPE act’s primary goal is to provide law enforcement throughout the state with the necessary tools and information to break up local drug rings. The act also ensured that fentanyl was recognized as an illicit drug–thereby including fentanyl trafficking in the state’s trafficking laws.

Worst Drugs in North Carolina

  1. Marijuana is the most widely abused drug in North Carolina. While marijuana cultivation is illegal in the state, many residents still grow marijuana. The drug is also imported from Mexico.
  2. Cocaine-related deaths in North Carolina have tripled since 2013. It is one of the most prevalent drugs in the state. Residents of all ages abuse the drug. More than 7% of people between the ages of 18 and 35 years old reportedly tried the drug at least once in their lifetime.
  3. Alcohol abuse is prevalent among minors in North Carolina. Over 15% of all teenagers in the state admit they started drinking alcohol before turning 13 years old. Every year, more than 30% of females between the ages of 10 and 14 start drinking alcohol.
  4. Prescription drug abuse is a common problem in North Carolina. A big part of the problem is the number of prescriptions written out. Per 100 people, prescribers write out more than 70 prescriptions. This has led to prescription drug-related deaths in the state reaching all-time highs every single year. Since 2008, prescription drug-related deaths have remained above 600 deaths each year.
  5. Since 2010, heroin-related deaths in North Carolina have increased by almost 900%. Heroin use and abuse are prevalent among high school students in the state. Most heroin abusers in North Carolina first start out using prescription drugs, which are far more expensive.

Impactful Addiction Stats

  1. North Carolina’s drug overdose rate is slightly below average when compared to the rest of the United States.
  2. Every year, law enforcement agents arrest approximately 20,000 residents in North Carolina for marijuana-related charges.
  3. In North Carolina, a little less than 8,000 people are admitted into rehabilitation programs for cocaine addiction.
  4. Every year, more than 2,000 people in North Carolina die from opioid-related causes. Many of these deaths are related to the deadly synthetic opioid fentanyl.
  5. Almost 400,000 adults ages 21 and over in North Carolina are addicted to alcohol.
  6. In the ten years between 2006 and 2016, drug overdose rates increased by 67%.
  7. Between 2009 and 2012, more than 65% of all drug overdose deaths in North Carolina were prescription drug-related.
  8. In 2010 alone, more than 5,000 people in North Carolina were admitted to rehabilitation centers for smoking cocaine. This number does not include those that ingested cocaine in any other way than smoking.
  9. Out of the 100 counties in North Carolina, more than 40% are considered high risk for substance abuse.
  10. Adolescent marijuana abuse in North Carolina is lower than average, with just 5.2% of adolescents abusing marijuana compared to the national average of 7.9%.

Quick Tips on Finding A Center

The first rehabilitation goal is to find a clear path to meet your specific needs. Given the number of treatment facilities in North Carolina,Êthis may be daunting. To make things easier, pleaseÊspend time reading our directory, what center works withÊwhich insurance, biographies of staff, available treatment programÊdetails, or make it easier and speak with our experts.Ê Your North Carolina should be accredited and approved irrespective of the treatmentÊyou need, and the program personnel should include a trained and licensed toxicology physician and therapist.

Health Insurance Providers Covering Drug Addiction Treatment
  • Humana
  • Cigna
  • Assurant Health
  • Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina

State Specific Hotlines & Resources

  • QuitlineNC. A hotline that offers support programs to help people stop smoking and help with other addictions: 1-800-784-8669.
  • NAMI NC Helpline. Hotline offering information, referrals, and support to those struggling with substance abuse/addiction: 1-800-451-9682.
  • The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. A 24/7/365 hotline trying to reduce the impact of substance abuse/addiction: 1-800-662-HELP.
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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.