Outpatient Drug & Alcohol Rehabs in Indiana

Painkiller abuse remains a large public health problem across the country, and Indiana is no exception to this trend. In 2014, Indiana ranked 15th in the nation for drug overdoses deaths with a total of 1,152 individual cases. Prescription opioids were responsible for more of those deaths than even heroin. ¹

Beyond opioid addiction, the state has high rates of marijuana abuse and mental illness among youth and adults. Within Indiana, Marion County has the most overdose deaths in the state. ¹

• Between 1999 and 2014, the number of deaths from drug overdoses in Indiana increased more than 500%.¹
• 657 infants were born with neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) in 2014. NAS occurs in infants who are exposed to opioid drugs in the womb. ¹
• The number of calls about narcotics increased between 2011 and 2015, with a 306% increase reported by the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department. ¹
• In 2010, there were 641,940 emergency room visits due to opioid abuse in Indiana. ¹
• Roughly 15,000 people (0.28%) age 12 and older in Indiana used heroin in the past year in 2014-2015. ³
• The rate of past-year alcohol dependence in Indiana for those age 12 and older (3.16%) was higher than the national average for 2014-2015 (2.97%).²

The cost of addiction treatment varies depending on a number of factors including:

• Treatment type – for example, inpatient programs tend to cost more than outpatient programs.
• Length of stay – most people remain in treatment for 30 to 90 days depending on their needs. The longer the time commitment, the higher the associated costs.
• Amenities – luxury facilities with spa services and chef-prepared meals will be more expensive than standard facilities.
• Treatment provided – depending on your individual situation, you may need services such as medical detoxification or benefit from specialized treatment techniques which may contribute to the overall cost of treatment.

Indiana has more than 260 substance abuse treatment facilities, including more than 230 outpatient programs, more than 30 residential programs, and more than 30 hospital inpatient programs. These programs provide many different types of services, including individual and group counseling, domestic violence services, assistance with social services, mental health services, and self-help groups. ⁴

• Indiana Prevention Resource Center: This state website provides resources on prevention and treatment of drug abuse.
• Indiana Tobacco Quit Line: This helpline provides a free plan on how to quit using cigarettes.
• Indiana Federal Drug Addictions Hotline: Call this hotline to get help locating a state-funded facility that provides treatment services.
• Alcoholics Anonymous: You can use this website to find local AA meetings in Indiana.
• Narcotics Anonymous: Use the Narcotics Anonymous site to find 12-Step meetings across the state.
• Indiana Family and Social Services: Visit this site to apply for state benefits online (food assistance (SNAP), cash assistance (TANF), and insurance coverage (Medicaid).

There are also free alcohol abuse and drug addiction hotline numbers you can call.

Insurance Providers

Learn more about some addiction treatment insurance providers:

• Blue Cross Blue Shield
• Cigna
• Aetna
• Ambetter
• Kaiser Permanente
• Humana
• UnitedHealthcare

1. Indiana University School of Public Health. (2016). Report on the Toll of Opioid Use in Indiana and Marion County.
2. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. National Survey on Drug Use and Health: 2014-2015 State-Specific Tables of Model-Based Estimates.
3. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015). Behavioral Health Barometer Indiana, Volume 4. Indicators as measured through the 2015 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, the National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services, and the Uniform Reporting System.
4. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). (2015). National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS): 2015 State Profile – Indiana.
5. Indiana State Department of Health. Table 1: Drug overdose deaths involving opioids and other drugs by year, 1999-2016.
6. United Health Foundation. (2017). America’s Health Rankings: 2015 Annual Report.