South Carolina Rehabs

Find Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers in South Carolina

We have independently evaluated and rated the rehab facilities in South Carolina to provide an unbiased and comprehensive list of the best addiction and mental health services available.

  • View all 123 facilities
  • /
  • Need help?

Find South Carolina Centers By City

18 out of 123 rated rehabs in South Carolina

  • Rock Hill Treatment Specialists
    Outpatient Counseling

    Rock Hill, York, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Medicare Military Insurance Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    4 accreditations

  • Starting Point of Darlington
    Outpatient Counseling

    Hartsville, Darlington, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    5 accreditations

  • Crossroads Treatment Centers of Seneca
    Outpatient Counseling

    Seneca, Oconee, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    4 accreditations

  • Southwest Carolina Trt Ctr LLC
    Outpatient Counseling

    Anderson, Anderson, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare

    MAT

    5 accreditations

  • Lexington Treatment Specialists
    Outpatient Counseling

    West Columbia, Lexington, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    5 accreditations

  • Transcendence Treatment Center LLC
    Outpatient Counseling

    North Charleston, Charleston, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Private health insurance Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    1 accreditation

  • Westview Behavioral Health Services
    Co-occurring Outpatient Counseling Mental-health

    Newberry, Newberry, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

    3 accreditations

  • BHG Aiken Treatment Center BHG XXXIX LLC
    Outpatient Counseling Mental-health

    Aiken, Aiken, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

    4 accreditations

  • Crossroads Treatment Ctr of Columbia
    Outpatient Counseling

    Columbia, Richland, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Medicare Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    5 accreditations

  • Center of HOPE of Myrtle Beach LLC
    Detox Outpatient Counseling

    Myrtle Beach, Horry, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    4 accreditations

  • Chrysalis Center
    Inpatient Residential Counseling Mental-health

    Florence, Florence, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Outpatient Inpatient (residential) State Insurance SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

    3 accreditations

  • Center for Behavioral Health South Carolina Inc
    Detox Outpatient Counseling

    North Charleston, Charleston, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    5 accreditations

  • Palmetto Carolina Treatment Center
    Outpatient Counseling

    Duncan, Spartanburg, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare

    MAT

    4 accreditations

  • Sober Living Solutions LLC DBA The Owls Nest Recovery Center
    Co-occurring Outpatient Counseling Mental-health

    Florence, Florence, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

    1 accreditation

  • Gate Way Counseling Center
    Outpatient Counseling Mental-health

    Clinton, Laurens, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

    3 accreditations

  • New Season York Cnty Treatment Ctr Metro Treatment of South Carolina LP
    Outpatient Counseling

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Medicare Military Insurance

    MAT

    5 accreditations

  • Smith Family MD
    Detox Co-occurring Outpatient Counseling

    Mount Pleasant, Charleston, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Medicare Military Insurance SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

  • Recovery Concepts of Carolina Upstate
    Co-occurring Outpatient Counseling Mental-health

    Easley, Pickens, SC

    Insurance Accepted

    Cash Pay Rate

    Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance

    MAT

    co-occurring disorder treatment

    5 accreditations

Check Your Insurance Coverage

Selected Rehabs

Top Rated South Carolina Rehabs

Our pick of the best residential, outpatient, and detox centers in the state.

Rock Hill Treatment Specialists
Outpatient Counseling
Rock Hill Treatment Specialists

Rock Hill, York, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Medicare Military Insurance Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

4 accreditations

Starting Point of Darlington
Outpatient Counseling
Starting Point of Darlington

Hartsville, Darlington, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

5 accreditations

Crossroads Treatment Centers of Seneca
Outpatient Counseling

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

4 accreditations

Southwest Carolina Trt Ctr LLC
Outpatient Counseling
Southwest Carolina Trt Ctr LLC

Anderson, Anderson, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare

MAT

5 accreditations

Lexington Treatment Specialists
Outpatient Counseling
Lexington Treatment Specialists

West Columbia, Lexington, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

5 accreditations

Transcendence Treatment Center LLC
Outpatient Counseling
Transcendence Treatment Center LLC

North Charleston, Charleston, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Private health insurance Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

1 accreditation

Westview Behavioral Health Services
Co-occurring Outpatient Counseling Mental-health
Westview Behavioral Health Services

Newberry, Newberry, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

co-occurring disorder treatment

3 accreditations

BHG Aiken Treatment Center BHG XXXIX LLC
Outpatient Counseling Mental-health

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

co-occurring disorder treatment

4 accreditations

Crossroads Treatment Ctr of Columbia
Outpatient Counseling
Crossroads Treatment Ctr of Columbia

Columbia, Richland, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) State Insurance Medicare Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

5 accreditations

Center of HOPE of Myrtle Beach LLC
Detox Outpatient Counseling
Center of HOPE of Myrtle Beach LLC

Myrtle Beach, Horry, SC

Insurance Accepted

Cash Pay Rate

Inpatient (hospital) Inpatient (residential) State Insurance Medicare SAMHSA Funded Sliding Fee Scale

MAT

4 accreditations

Drug abuse in South Carolina

South Carolina has a population of 5,190,705 people. The most recent data from the 2021 National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) found that 673,000 people over the age of 12 had abused illegal substances in the past month, around 12.97% of the population. 584,000 reported marijuana use in the past month and 849,000 in the past year. The report also found that 130,000 South Carolina residents had abused cocaine in the past year, 111,000 had abused meth, and 180,000 had abused prescription pain medication. 63,000 people over the age of 18 reported using heroin in the last year. Those reporting opioid misuse including heroin, painkillers, and fentanyl in South Carolina totaled 187,000 people.

In general, in the Southeastern U.S. methamphetamine and other stimulants are the most commonly abused substances. While in the Northeast we see more opioids. Marijuana use is common across the entire US, however, abuse is rare and dependence is even less common. Of all substances, opioids have the highest potential for dependence due to their ability to create surges of dopamine in the brain and hijack some of our most highly evolved survival mechanisms. [1]

Dr. Jared Ross

Medical advisor

Dr. Jared Ross

EMSEC, LLC

Alcohol abuse in South Carolina

Alcohol misuse was also reported in South Carolina with 2,287,000 people over the age of 12 saying they had used alcohol in the last month and 1,152,000 reporting binge drinking. The perceived risk of people over 12 years of age indulging in problematic alcohol use (5 or more drinks twice a week) in a month was 2,101,000 people.

Overdose deaths in South Carolina

In 2021, South Carolina saw a total of 2064 recorded drug-related overdose deaths. This includes those that were accidental or unidentifiable but excludes those that were related to suicide or homicide. people per 100,000. The total number of alcohol-related deaths (including overdose and all other causes) was 1006 or 19.3 per 100,000 people.

Addiction treatment in South Carolina

The NSDUH report also recorded the total amount of substance abuse disorders in South Carolina and those who currently require treatment. The report found that 773,000 were recorded as having a substance use disorder (SUD) and 506,000 had an alcohol use disorder. 144,000 people were recorded as having an opioid use disorder including those with painkiller, heroin, and other opioid-based drug use disorders. There are also many who have been diagnosed with or reported a substance, illicit drug, or alcohol use disorder that require rehab treatment and are not receiving it. The report found that 359,000 people in South Carolina needed treatment for illicit substance abuse, 492,000 required treatment for an alcohol use disorder, and 676,000 needed treatment for a diagnosed substance use disorder.

We have great treatments for opioids and nicotine and some very good treatments for alcohol. Unfortunately stimulant-use disorder, specifically methamphetamine is very challenging to treat. However, some of the medications that we use for opioid abuse are proving to be helpful for those struggling with methamphetamine as well. [1]

Dr. Jared Ross

Medical advisor

Dr. Jared Ross

EMSEC, LLC

How do I pay for rehab?

Many people want to seek addiction treatment, but they can’t afford to pay for rehab costs. Rehab prices vary because of location, your needed services, and the length of your addiction treatment.

If you can’t pay out of pocket for the treatment, you should get either public or private insurance to help cover some of the rehab costs. Public insurance plans like Medicare and Medicaid are available in South Carolina.

There are also state-funded treatment facilities that offer free or no-cost care to individuals who need the care but are unable to pay in full.

Local government assistance

The South Carolina Department of Alcohol and other drug abuse services is working to help the over 400,000 people in South Carolina dealing with substance-related problems.

They have mental health and addiction counselors who will listen and provide the necessary resources and services. You can also get information about recovery and support groups in the area near you.

South Carolina is unfortunately behind the nation in substance use disorder treatment. The South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (DAODAS) administers numerous state and federally-funded grant problems. However, we continue to struggle with substance abuse, and South Carolina only has five publically funded inpatient addiction programs in the entire state. [1]

Dr. Jared Ross

Medical advisor

Dr. Jared Ross

EMSEC, LLC

You can contact them on their phone: 803.896.5555

Resources:
  1. Ross, J. EMSEC LL. (n.d.). Sites.google.com. Retrieved January 29, 2024, from h

Addiction Support Groups Serving South Carolina

Support groups offer a safe and structured environment alongside fellow sufferers to gain control of substance use disorders (SUDs). Support groups are also dedicated to helping families and friends of people struggling with SUDs.

  • Alcoholics Anonymous

    Support group open to anyone suffering from an alcohol use disorder. Follows a 12 step program approach.

    Visit Website
  • Narcotics Anonymous 818-773-9999

    12 step program operating across the country for anyone suffering from drug addiction or a substance use disorder

    Visit Website
  • SMART Recovery

    Alternative to 12 step programs, incorporating behavioral therapy approaches designed to alter behaviors towards substance abuse.

    Visit Website
  • Al-Anon Family Groups

    Anonymous support for families and loved ones of people suffering from an alcohol use disorder.

    Visit Website
  • Parents of Addicted Loved Ones 480-300-4712

    Online, telephone, and in person resources for parents with children abusing substances. Has religious roots but is open to all.

    Visit Website
  • ARCO Recovery Community Organization Locator

    Working with non-profit organizations to change perceptions of substance abuse and offer support. Peer recovery support is also available.

    Visit Website
  • Nar-Anon

    Support for families, friends, and loved one of those suffering from drug addictions.

    Visit Website
  • Dual Recovery Anonymous

    A 12 step program designed for those with a substance use and co-occurring disorder.

    Visit Website
  • Gamblers Anonymous

    12 step program offering support, guidance, and resources for those with a gambling disorder.

    Visit Website
  • Cocaine Anonymous

    Anonymous support for those suffering from a cocaine use disorder using the 12 step method.

    Visit Website
  • Crystal Meth Anonymous

    12 step program designed specifically to help those with a crystal meth addiction.

    Visit Website

Counseling and Therapy Resources Available in South Carolina

Counselors and therapists are equipped to help people with substance use disorders understand where their addictive behavior stems from, develop tools to control cravings, and explore further treatment options.

S.C. Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services

803-896-5555

https://www.daodas.sc.gov/services/treatment/local-providers/

The state can refer you to treatment and counseling options in South Carolina

  • Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) 800-662-4357

    The country's leading resource for substance abuse and mental health counseling.

    Visit Website
  • Total Health Guidance 321-332-6984

    Wellness and mental health resources for children, young people, and adults

    Visit Website
  • ABPM Physician Lookup

    A full database of physicians specializing in addiction treatment and recovery

    Visit Website
  • Partnership for Drug-Free Kids Hotline

    Specializing in preventative treatment and counselling for substance abuse in children

    Visit Website
  • AAAP Member Addiction Psychiatrists 401-524-3076

    Directory provided by the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry for treatment of substance use disorders and co-occurring conditions

    Visit Website
  • NAMI Helpline 800-950-6264

    Helpline for questions and resources relating to mental health and substance abuse

    Visit Website
  • Mental Health America Local Affiliates 703-684-7722

    Help and support for navigating treatment options in specific locations.

    Visit Website
  • APA Psychologist Locator 800-374-2721

    Official register of licenced psychologists provided by the American Psychological Association

    Visit Website

Questions on Finding Treatment in South Carolina

Our dedicated team is committed to providing you with informative and supportive answers

How long does rehab treatment take?

The average inpatient treatment program lasts between 30 and 90 days but outpatient and aftercare services may be longer.

How do I pay for rehab treatment?

Rehab facilities accept a wide range of payment options including health insurance, self-funding, grants & scholarships, and Medicaid/Medicare.

How do I choose the right rehab in South Carolina?

Speaking to a physician or healthcare expert can help you identify the severity of your substance use disorder and a suitable treatment option. You can then search our directory for a center that best meets your needs.

Can I get mental health treatment during rehab?

Yes, many rehab facilities offer treatment for co-occurring substance use disorder and mental health conditions. The provider will discuss your medical history with you before being admitted to assess if you require dual diagnosis treatment.

What treatment medications are used during rehab?

Substance use disorders may require different medication-assisted treatments depending on the substance being abused and the severity of the addiction. For opioid use disorders, suboxone, buprenorphine, and methadone are often used during detox and aftercare, while those with an alcohol addiction may receive Antabuse.

Can rehabs in South Carolina give out my information?

No, The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) is a federal law that prevents a patient's private health information from being shared with another party without their consent including patients attending rehab treatment.

What is a rehab like?

All rehab facilities operate differently and treatment settings can alternate what a day-to-day schedule will look like. Read here to find out more about a typical day in rehab.

Does my health insurance cover rehab?

Yes, almost all health insurance providers will cover the cost of substance use disorder and addiction treatment under their plans, as well as other mental health conditions.

How much does rehab cost in South Carolina?

Rehab treatment costs can vary greatly; with outpatient detox programs costing around $1,200 and residential inpatient services costing over $10,000. Rehab costs can almost always be covered partially or wholly by health insurance and many centers accept other payment options depending on your circumstances.

When should I seek help for addiction?

There are many indicators that you or a loved one may have a substance problem. Read our guide on the warning signs of addiction for more information or take our self-assessment.

How do I get a loved one to go to rehab?

While it’s good to share your concern for the person's well-being and health, it’s important to understand that they may not be ready or willing to get help. Most of the time, going to rehab needs to be a voluntary choice (unless court-ordered) so you cannot force a loved one into rehab.

What should I bring with me to rehab?

Each rehab center has its own set of rules and policies about contraband items, so check with the facility before you pack your things. There are also some items you may need to bring with you for admission, including a photo ID and a copy of your health insurance card, as well as clothing for several days and hygiene products.

Do I need to go to rehab for detox or can I do it alone?

If you experience signs of withdrawal when you miss a dose or stop abusing a substance, it is important to seek help at an inpatient medical detox center. Certain substances such as alcohol or benzodiazepines also pose additional health risks when use stops and medical supervision is needed to avoid serious complications.

Will I lose my job if I go to rehab?

No, The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) protects individuals who are attending rehab from discrimination in the workplace, meaning you cannot be fired for seeking substance use disorder treatment.

Can I go to rehab if I’m pregnant?

Yes, many rehab facilities specialize in treating expecting mothers; ensuring both mother’s and baby's health are taken care of alongside treatment for substance use disorders.

Are cellphones allowed in rehab?

While you can bring your phone with you to rehab, almost all residential facilities will ask you to hand it over along with other valuables during the admission process.

Can I still work while in rehab?

While going to rehab won’t affect your employment status, almost all facilities do not allow remote working during treatment. This is to ensure patients are free from outside distractions and can focus on healing.

Can I visit someone in rehab?

Yes, though all rehabs will have their own visitation policy and most won’t allow outside visits within the first 14-30 days.

Get confidential help and information via our helpline

Get Help (855) 626-2921 Helpline information

Related guides

Additional Resources for Addiction and Mental Health Treatment
Paying for Addiction Treatment

Addiction treatment costs vary greatly depending on if it's a luxury rehab center, whether it’s an inpatient or outpatient treatment program, the type of treatment required, and whether the program accepts insurance or is self-pay only. There is a wide range of different options for addiction treatment, and most people can find an option that fits within their budget. While treatment for an addiction can be costly, it is also an important investment in your health, your life, and your future, and one that will likely pay you back for years to come. Most addiction rehabs accept three types of payment options; insurance, financial aid, or financing.

Addiction Treatment Medication

Detoxification can be an arduous process as withdrawal symptoms can be very uncomfortable and for some substances, even life-threatening. Doctors in inpatient and outpatient rehab will sometimes prescribe medication to ease the process of withdrawal, reduce cravings, and support early addiction recovery efforts.

Drug and Alcohol Detox

Often referred to as 'the cleanse', detoxing from drugs and alcohol can be dangerous, causing both physical and psychological stress and discomfort. Depending on the substance you are detoxing from and how much and how often you used it, you may benefit from a medically supervised detox. Most times, this is provided in an inpatient treatment facility and the aim is to help keep you comfortable while the drug leaves your system.

Inpatient And Residential Rehab

Inpatient rehabilitation treatment involves a range of interventions and activities to help people manage substance abuse issues, including addictions to alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines, and amphetamines. Inpatient treatment can provide a safe and drug-free environment for people who require 24-hour care when withdrawing or recovering from substance addiction.

Outpatient Rehab

Outpatient rehabilitation treatment can help people with substance use disorders who require support but do not need intensive care for severe symptoms and require the flexibility offered by an outpatient program. Outpatient programs can be of varying intensities, depending on the needs of the individual, and also vary in cost.