The network of detox facilities and resources in Boise relies on a mix of community health centers, private facilities and state-funded options. The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare (IDHW) Division of Behavioral Health regulates the system.
Recently, how you could access treatment has changed. In early 2026, Idaho Medicaid restored funding for critical mental health and substance use programs. This reversed an earlier budget cut that had threatened access to vital services like peer support and intensive outpatient care.
Getting care in Boise requires that you understand available community resources. The Allumbaugh House, operated by Terry Reilly Health Services, is the central focus for providing services to low-income or uninsured residents.
Unlike traditional walk-in emergency rooms, Allumbaugh House provides short-term, medically monitored detox but requires that you call ahead for an assessment and bed availability. It serves residents of Ada, Boise, Elmore and Valley counties, making it a critical regional hub.
Additionally, the state has also undergone a major transition in harm reduction policies. Following the 2024 repeal of Idaho’s syringe exchange law and the subsequent closure of the Idaho Harm Reduction Project, detox and treatment centers in Boise are now leaning more heavily on medication-assisted treatment (MAT) and naloxone distribution to prevent fatal overdoses.
Magellan of Idaho facilitates access to care and manages the substance use disorder treatment network on behalf of IDHW. This streamlines the process when you are using state funding or Medicaid.

