Wyoming Drug Rehab and Inpatient Alcohol Rehabs
Wyoming ranks 31st in the nation for overall substance abuse, but is first for drinking and driving-related deaths. More than 2.2% of people in Wyoming admit to driving after drinking, which is higher than the national average of 1.9%. In 2007, over 40% of all road fatalities throughout the state were alcohol-related.
Wyoming has some of the highest rates of alcohol abuse and/or dependency in the nation. More than 13% of the population, including many minors, regularly abused alcohol. Drug and alcohol rehabilitation and treatment are so low that the state ranks 48th in the for admittance to drug and alcohol rehab.
Wyoming is home to the smallest population in any US state. National parks like Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks provide stunning scenery. The state is also renowned for its rodeo tradition, with bull riding and cowboy cuisine. Fossil Butte has the world’s largest repository of freshwater fish fossils in the southwest.
Where are Drug Treatment Centers in Wyoming?
Our directory includes a lot of services available in Wyoming, 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 Wyoming addiction rehab facilities and centers, most with special properties of their own.
Wyoming Cities With the Most Centers
Quick Facts on Wyoming‘s Epidemic
Below, you may be surprised by specific statistics concerning drug abuse in Wyoming.
- Almost 10% of all Wyoming residents suffer from alcohol dependence, which quickly turns into alcohol addiction.
- While marijuana use remains illegal in Wyoming, both for medical and recreational use, it is the second-largest drug threat in the state.
- Wyoming high schoolers use cocaine at a higher rate than the average high schooler in the United States.
- Prescription drug overdoses are responsible for over 45% of all drug-related overdoses in the state.
- In 2009, underage alcohol consumers in Wyoming consumed more alcohol than adults.
Free Admissions Guidance and Assistance
A big issue is a destruction of Wyoming communities and ties caused by alcohol and drugs. It truly is incredibly difficult to see a friend or loved one face a struggle with addiction; we are here to help.
Free + Confidential Consultation
CoreCivic - Cheyenne Transitional Center
CoreCivic - Cheyenne Transitional Center provides housing, job assistance, counseling services to help incarcerated individuals reintegrate into society after release.
Mountain Regional Services
Mountain Regional Services is an accredited addiction treatment center located in Evanston, WY that provides inpatient levels of care and reliable resources to help people struggling with drug addiction and substance abuse to recover.
Southwest Counseling - Men's Therapy
Southwest Counseling – Men's Therapy in Rock Springs, Wyoming, provides specialized, accredited, and individualized treatment for men struggling with addiction, mental health issues, and substance abuse through experienced professionals and various evidence-based therapies.
Southwest Counseling Services - Recovery & Billing
Southwest Counseling - Women and Children in Rock Springs, Wyoming, offers accredited, evidence-based treatment for substance abuse and mental health issues, focusing on comprehensive care and tailored support for women and children.
Southwest Counseling - Women's Treatment
Southwest Counseling Service - Women's Addiction Program in Rock Springs, Wyoming offers state-funded, individualized rehab focusing on holistic recovery, with a nurturing environment and comprehensive therapies to help women overcome substance abuse and achieve lasting sobriety.
Peak Wellness Center - Transitions and Alcohol Receiving Center
Peak Wellness Center - Transitions and Alcohol Receiving Center in Cheyenne, Wyoming is an addiction treatment facility offering various levels of care, including aftercare support, detox services, inpatient and outpatient programs, as well residential rehabilitation, to help individuals suffering from alcoholism, opioid addiction, substance abuse, and drug addiction.
Pathfinder
Pathfinder is a non-profit facility in Cheyenne, Wyoming, offering affordable evidence-based addiction treatment programs and support services for long-term recovery.
Big Horn Basin Counseling Services - Lovell
Big Horn Basin Counseling Services in Lovell, Wyoming, offers comprehensive, evidence-based mental health and substance abuse treatment, recognized for quality care through Joint Commission Accreditation and NAADAC certification, with specialized support for veterans.
Southwest Counseling - Recovery Center
Southwest Counseling - Recovery Center in Rock Springs, Wyoming offers comprehensive, evidence-based treatment for drug and alcohol addiction, including inpatient, outpatient, and specialized programs.
Central Wyoming Counseling
Central Wyoming Counseling provides comprehensive, compassionate dual-diagnosis substance abuse treatment with various levels of care, including outpatient, residential, detox, and medication-assisted treatment, while supporting families and addressing mental health and substance use disorders.
Browse Specific Wyoming Cities
Currently, there are over 120 different centers in our facility directory within the state of Wyoming for people needing help with drug and alcohol addiction, please select your city below.
Wyoming Cities with Most Centers
- Casper, WY (15)
- Cheyenne, WY (14)
- Sheridan, WY (11)
- Cody, WY (9)
- Rock Springs, WY (8)
- Gillette, WY (7)
- Laramie, WY (6)
- Evanston, WY (6)
The Impact of Addiction in Wyoming
Wyoming is home to the smallest population in any US state. National parks like Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks provide stunning scenery. The state is also renowned for its rodeo tradition, with bull riding and cowboy cuisine. Fossil Butte has the world’s largest repository of freshwater fish fossils in the southwest. Go to Cheyenne Frontier Days in July for more cowboy action.
Despite Wyoming ranking a low 31st in the nation for overall substance abuse, drug and alcohol remain problematic throughout the state. Both drugs and alcohol are widely used and abused by both adults as well as minors in the state.
Obviously a great place to visit and live, but Wyoming, like all other states, has problems with drug and substance abuse.
Substance use has become normalized in Wyoming–leading many young residents to begin using drugs and drinking alcohol at a fairly young age. This is part of the reason why Wyoming ranks amongst the top in the nation for different substance use categories, such as first for drinking and driving-related deaths in the United States. More than 2.2% of people in Wyoming admit to driving after drinking, which is higher than the national average of 1.9%. In 2007, over 40% of all road fatalities throughout the state were alcohol-related.
Not only does the Equality State rank first for alcohol-related vehicle deaths, but Wyoming also has some of the highest rates of alcohol abuse and/or dependency in the nation. From 2006 to 2008, the state ranked first for past-year alcohol abuse. More than 13% of the population, including many minors, regularly abused alcohol. Wyoming also ranked highest for drug and alcohol dependence at 15%. While the state no longer ranks first in the nation, the rates continue to be high.
Part of the reason why Wyoming experiences such a high number is because many residents do not get the help they need. Drug and alcohol rehabilitation and treatment are so low that the state ranks 48th in the nation for admittance.
Worst Drugs in Wyoming
- Almost 10% of all Wyoming residents suffer from alcohol dependence, which quickly turns into alcohol addiction. This has led to more than 200 residents dying from excessive alcohol drinking in Wyoming every year.
- Methamphetamines are the largest drug threat in Wyoming. Almost 80% of all drug-related federal sentences in the state were somehow related to methamphetamines. Since 2010, meth-related arrests have risen each year–and they have even doubled between 2013 and 2016.
- While marijuana use remains illegal in Wyoming, both for medical and recreational use, it is the second-largest drug threat in the state. It is also the drug most often seized by law enforcement in Wyoming. Most of the marijuana available in the state comes from Mexico, Washington, and Colorado.
- While opioid-related overdoses in Wyoming have been decreasing since 2014, opioid abuse remains a common problem in the state. One of the reasons that opioid-related overdoses never spiked in Wyoming is the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program which was enacted by the Wyoming Legislature in 2003. This program allows prescribers to track their patient’s use and prescription.
- Wyoming high schoolers use cocaine at a higher rate than the average high schooler in the United States. Slightly over 7% of all Wyoming high schoolers admit to using cocaine compared to the national average of 5%.
Impactful Addiction Stats
- Substance abuse is the most common factor among all incarcerated people in Wyoming. Over half of all the women, and more than 65% of the men, are struggling with some form of substance abuse.
- A study has revealed that almost half of all 10th to 12th graders in Wyoming can be classified as drug abusers.
- Prescription drug overdoses are responsible for over 45% of all drug-related overdoses in the state.
- Binge drinking is a common problem in Wyoming. More than a quarter of all college students, 20% of all adolescents, and roughly 18% of adults in the state admit to binge drinking.
- Almost one in five high school students in Wyoming admit that they started drinking before the age of 13.
- Wyoming’s 8th graders have higher rates of methamphetamine use compared to the average high schooler in the United States.
- Since 2000, the rate of alcohol-related crimes in Wyoming has been decreasing while the rate of drug-related crimes has been increasing.
- Wyoming ranks 28th in the nation for underage drinking. Minors consume 20% of all alcohol sold in the state.
- In 2009, underage alcohol consumers in Wyoming consumed more alcohol than adults. On average, adults had 2 drinks per day, while minors had an average of 4.8 drinks per day.
- Between 2016 and 2017, Naloxone, an opioid overdose reversal agent, was used on more than 700 ambulance trips throughout the state.
Quick Tips on Finding A Center
Your sobriety is very important, so choosing the right Wyoming rehabilitation is so important. The right treatment will make it much more likely for you to successfully complete the program upon your return to life, exit the program compassionately and maintain your sobriety. The sheer number of choices available however makes it difficult to select, and the fact is that quantity may not always meanÊequal quality.
Health Insurance Providers Covering Drug Addiction Treatment
- United HealthCare
- Cigna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield of Wyoming