Recovery & harm reduction
Addiction recovery and harm-reduction services
Treatment programs, detox, and harm-reduction services — including options that don't require sobriety to enter.
Substance-use services range from full residential treatment (28-day, 90-day, or longer programs) to outpatient counseling to harm-reduction sites that provide clean supplies, naloxone, and safe-use education. Not every program requires sobriety to enter — Housing First and harm-reduction philosophies hold that stable housing improves treatment outcomes, not the reverse.
Find recovery & harm reduction near you
116 matching resources across the US and Canada.
Within:
Top cities
- New York, NY · 5
- Toronto, ON · 5
- Vancouver, BC · 4
- Los Angeles, CA · 3
- San Francisco, CA · 3
- Washington, DC · 3
- Atlanta, GA · 2
- Detroit, MI · 2
- Grand Rapids, MI · 2
- Houston, TX · 2
- Minneapolis, MN · 2
- Ottawa, ON · 2
- Philadelphia, PA · 2
- Akron, OH · 1
- Albany, NY · 1
- Allentown, PA · 1
- Asheville, NC · 1
- Atlantic City, NJ · 1
- Baltimore, MD · 1
- Bend, OR · 1
What to know
- • If you're using and not ready to stop, harm reduction is the safer choice. Programs like Insite (Vancouver), RainCity Housing, HIPS (DC), and many syringe exchanges provide supplies, naloxone, and overdose-prevention support without requiring sobriety.
- • SAMHSA National Helpline (1-800-662-4357) is free, 24/7, English & Spanish. They'll find treatment in your area.
- • Medication-assisted treatment (methadone, buprenorphine, naltrexone) has the strongest evidence for opioid use disorder. Some programs are now low-barrier — they don't require detox first.
- • Many shelters provide on-site recovery programming. Some require sobriety; some don't. Ask.
- • If you've overdosed or you're worried about a friend, naloxone (Narcan) is free at most syringe exchanges and many pharmacies — no prescription needed.