199 North Main Street, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
- Residential Treatment
- Sober Living
11,500+ federally listed treatment programs · Real Options, Real Recovery
Washington, Pennsylvania has 10 licensed treatment centers. Of those facilities, 4 offer 24-hour inpatient or residential rehab programs, 3 offer confirmed medical detox, 6 provide outpatient care options, and 4 provide intensive outpatient (IOP) services.

Federally listed facilities in Washington, PA
Federally listed
withdrawal management
24-hour care
incl. IOP
listed in city
in Pennsylvania
Washington, Pennsylvania treatment center map
10 listings mapped
10 licensed programs listed below with addresses, phone numbers, levels of care, and insurance details — compare them and call the center directly.
Showing 10 treatment centers in Washington, Pennsylvania.
199 North Main Street, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
1820 Washington Road, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
1633 Weirich Avenue, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
800 Manor Drive, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
378 West Chestnut Street, Suite 106, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
75 East Maiden Street, Suite 100, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
1840 Washington Road, Washington, PA 15301
12-Step Facilitation
50 East Wylie Avenue, Suites 1, 2 and 3, Washington, PA 15301
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
150 West Beau Street, Suite 114, Washington, PA 15301
Anger Management
90 West Chestnut Street, Suite 510, Washington, PA 15301
Anger Management
Statewide data for Pennsylvania
Washington has 3 listed programs offering medical detox. The figures below are for Pennsylvania as a whole.
87 of 465 federally listed centers in Pennsylvania (18.7%) report offering medically managed withdrawal, close to the national figure and 22nd of 52 states and territories. The median distance from a community with listed treatment to the nearest detox program is 5.3 miles (closer than the 7.9-mile national median). 6 of 195 measured communities are more than 50 miles from the nearest one.
Read the Detox Access Gap report →Pennsylvania reports 45.52 residential beds per 100,000 residents (5,953 beds at 123 programs) — more than the national rate of about 27.0, ranking 8th of 50. Reported occupancy was 73.3%, leaving more open space than most states (national average: 85.1%).
Read the Residential Capacity report →Source: Treatment Locators analysis of federal facility directory and survey data. Figures describe the system as a whole, not any one center — call a center to confirm current services and openings.
This directory lists 10 licensed treatment programs in Washington, Pennsylvania, drawn from the federal treatment services record (September 2026). Of those, 3 provide medical detox, 5 offer inpatient rehab or residential treatment and 6 run outpatient treatment.
Detox manages withdrawal safely and usually lasts a few days to a week; rehab is the treatment that follows, where therapy and medication address the substance use itself. Most people move from detox into inpatient rehab or an outpatient program, and the levels of care guide explains how each step works.
Cost depends on the level of care and how long you stay, and federal parity law requires most plans to cover addiction treatment on the same terms as other medical care. In Washington, Pennsylvania, 9 of the 10 listed centers report accepting private health insurance and 5 report a sliding fee scale based on income. The federal record lists payment types rather than named carriers, so call the center to confirm your insurance coverage.
Medical detox typically runs three to seven days, residential treatment commonly runs 30 to 90 days, and outpatient treatment can continue for several months. Research summarized by the National Institute on Drug Abuse finds that staying in treatment for at least 90 days across all settings is associated with better outcomes.
Withdrawal symptoms depend on the substance, how much was used, and for how long, and alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal can be medically dangerous without supervision. Our withdrawal timeline page sets out what typically happens day by day, and anyone with a history of seizures or heavy daily drinking should speak to a clinician before stopping.
Yes — programs that treat co-occurring disorders address substance use and conditions such as depression, anxiety or PTSD at the same time, which SAMHSA identifies as the recommended approach. You can filter this directory for dual diagnosis treatment to see which Washington, Pennsylvania programs report providing it.
Understand your options before you call a treatment center.