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03/19/2026

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Facts About Addiction

Addiction affects millions of families across America every day. Getting help is an effective, reassuring step in achieving lasting sobriety and wellness. As a real medical concern, addiction should be treated seriously and with adequate support.

51.2%

have used illicit drugs at least once (aged 12 and over)

48.5mil

Americans affected by substance use disorder

$44.5B

federal budget for drug control

12.8mil

received substance use treatment in 2023

~18%

US adults in 2023 had a substance use disorder

17,561

and counting substance abuse treatment centers in the US

How We Fight Addiction

Use the Addiction Treatment Today directory to find top-rated substance use treatment centers near you. Every listing offers its own blend of personalized services. Before listing a facility, we check its accreditations and licenses and confirm what it actually provides. Our guides are there to help you compare options and select one with confidence.

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Sources:

Featured Addictions

Alcohol

Alcohol use disorders tend to worsen over time and can impact every area of your life. Tailored treatment gets you through stopping safely and looks at the root causes.

Read More about Alcohol

Opioids

Prescription painkillers and street opioids have harmed millions across America. Treatment usually pairs medication that eases cravings with one-on-one counseling.

Read More about Opioids

Meth

Methamphetamines alter how the brain functions and can make existing health issues worse. True recovery requires personalized therapy and strong support systems.

Read More about Meth

FAQs

How Do I Know if Someone Needs Addiction Treatment?

Substance use looks different in every person, but there are common behavior changes. These include skipping work, sudden financial difficulties, and pulling away from family and friends. Depending on the substance, you might also see shifts in appetite or constant tiredness.

The clearest sign is someone who keeps using even though it’s hurting them. At that point, they need treatment.

Detox comes first, followed by rehab. Medical staff supervises while your body rids itself of the drugs or alcohol, which usually takes 3 to 7 days. A person then moves into rehab, which covers therapy, coping skills, and root causes of addiction. How long it lasts depends on where you are in recovery and what you need.

Insurance will often cover treatment, yes. Many plans pay for detox, inpatient rehab, outpatient therapy, and medication. What gets covered depends on your insurer and on the treatment center.

Recovery looks different for everyone and is a lifelong process. Most people feel a big improvement around 90 days of treatment, but new habits can take months or even years to form. To lower the risk of relapse, many people continue attending support groups, therapy, or aftercare programs long-term.

In Crisis? Get Immediate Help

If you’re in danger or thinking about hurting yourself, call 911 or your local emergency number. In the US, you can also call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.