Need help now? Call SAMHSA's free helpline:
1-800-662-4357
— free, confidential, 24/7.
34 SAMHSA-verified substance use and mental health treatment facilities
34Facilities
31Accept Medicaid
6Residential
16Serve Veterans
Facility Map
Rehab Centers in Staten Island, NY
How much does rehab cost in Staten Island?
Drug and alcohol rehab in Staten Island typically costs $5,000–$20,000 for a 30-day inpatient program. Free and low-cost options are available — 31 facilities in this directory accept Medicaid or offer free programs.
New York Medicaid covers comprehensive substance use disorder treatment. The Office of Addiction Services and Supports funds free programs statewide.
Need immediate help? SAMHSA's free, confidential helpline is available 24/7: 1-800-662-4357 — Treatment referral and information in English and Spanish.
How Much Does Drug Rehab Cost in Staten Island, NY?
Treatment costs vary widely depending on the type of program, length of stay, and insurance coverage. Below are typical ranges adjusted for Staten Island.
Outpatient
$1,400 – $14,000
per month
Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
$4,100 – $14,000
per month
Residential / Inpatient
$6,800 – $108,000
per month
Detox
$2,000 – $14,000
per week
MAT / Methadone
$200 – $700
per month
What will I pay?
Note: Treatment costs in Staten Island typically run 35% above the national average.
Payment breakdown — 34 facilities in Staten Island, NY
Free / Low-cost31 facilities accept Medicaid — typically $0 out of pocket
Private Insurance32 facilities — your cost depends on plan; typical out-of-pocket $0–$4,000 after deductible
Available in STATEN ISLAND
17 MAT / Methadone4 Residential13 Mental Health & Addiction
Costs vary widely by facility, insurance coverage, and length of stay. Many facilities offer sliding-scale fees or accept Medicaid at no cost to the patient.
Can't afford rehab? Help is available.
SAMHSA's free helpline can connect you with low-cost or free treatment options near you.
Frequently Asked Questions — Drug Rehab in Staten Island
How much does drug rehab cost in Staten Island?
Rehab in Staten Island ranges from free (state-funded) to $20,000+ per month for residential treatment. Most insurance plans cover substance use disorder treatment under federal law. See full cost breakdown →
Does Medicaid cover rehab in New York?
New York Medicaid covers comprehensive substance use disorder treatment. The Office of Addiction Services and Supports funds free programs statewide. Check your coverage →
Are there free rehab programs in Staten Island?
Yes — 31 facilities in this directory offer free or low-cost treatment through Medicaid, sliding scale fees, or state funding. Call SAMHSA free at 1-800-662-4357 for referrals in Staten Island.
About
Drug Rehab Centers in Staten Island, NY
This directory lists 34 substance use and mental health treatment facilities in Staten Island, NY that are verified by SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration). Data is sourced from the FindTreatment.gov national database, updated annually.
Facilities range from outpatient counseling to residential treatment, detoxification programs, and medication-assisted treatment (MAT). Use the filters above to narrow by insurance type, treatment setting, or special population programs such as veterans services or women's programs.
If you or someone you know needs immediate help, call SAMHSA's National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 — free, confidential, 24/7, available in English and Spanish.
Paying with insurance? See our insurance coverage guides for Medicaid, Medicare, and major private carriers to understand what's typically covered before you call a facility.
Not sure what to budget? Try our free rehab cost calculator to estimate your out-of-pocket cost by level of care and payment type.
Data source: SAMHSA National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SUMHSS) via FindTreatment.gov. Facility information is provided for directory purposes only. Contact facilities directly to verify current services, availability, and insurance acceptance. This is not a medical referral service.