Find Drug & Alcohol Detox Centers in Mobile, AL

Detox treatments can help you safely withdraw from drugs and alcohol, and lower your risk for serious side effects associated with overcoming chemical dependency. Detox centers in Mobile are staffed with caring and understanding nurses, doctors, and therapists devoted to helping you achieve lifelong sobriety from drugs and alcohol.

Mobile drug detox centers often prescribe medications that help reduce or eliminate withdrawal symptoms, or can administer natural treatments such as acupuncture, massage, and exercise to ease symptoms. If you need help fighting addiction, call our 24/7 confidential helpline at 800-996-6135 to find nearby drug and alcohol detox centers in Mobile, AL.

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Detox Centers in Mobile

15 Results

Name	Address	Detox Service Setting	Levels Of Care
Bradford Health Services Drug and Alcohol Rehab	1000 Hillcrest Road Mobile, AL 36695	Detox Service Setting Outpatient Detox	Levels Of Care Outpatient
BHG Mobile Treatment Center ECD Program	808 Downtowner Loop W Mobile, AL 36609	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
Mobile Metro Treatment Center	1924 Dauphin Island Parkway Mobile, AL 36605	Detox Service Setting MATOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
BHG — Grand Bay Treatment Center	12271 Interchange Drive Grand Bay, AL 36541	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care Outpatient
Lakeview Center Road to Recovery	1221 West Lakeview Avenue Pensacola, FL 32501	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientDual Diagnosis
Gulf Coast Veterans Health Care System	400 Veterans Avenue Biloxi, MS 39531	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxHospital DetoxInpatient Detox+1	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientPHP+1
Twelve Oaks Recovery Center	2068 Health Care Avenue Navarre, FL 32566	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientPHPOutpatient+1
Pine Grove BH and Addiction Services	2255 Broadway Drive Hattiesburg, MS 39402	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxHospital Detox+1	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientPHP+1
Bayshore Retreat	457 Calhoun Avenue Destin, FL 32541	Detox Service Setting Inpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientAftercareDual Diagnosis+1
Fontainebleau Treatment Center Mandeville	23861 Robin Road Mandeville, LA 70448	Detox Service Setting Inpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientAftercareDual Diagnosis
East Mississippi State Hospital Chemical Dependency Unit	North Park Drive Meridian, MS 39305	Detox Service Setting Hospital Detox	Levels Of Care Inpatient
Weems Community Mental Health Center Lauderdale County	1415 College Drive Meridian, MS 39307	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientDual Diagnosis+1
Alliance Health Center	5000 Mississippi 39 Meridian, MS 39301	Detox Service Setting Hospital DetoxInpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientPHP
Covington Behavioral Health Hospital	201 Greenbriar Boulevard Covington, LA 70433	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxHospital Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientAftercare+3
JourneyPure Florida Alcohol and Drug Rehab	22219 Panama City Beach Parkway Panama City Beach, FL 32413	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientPHPOutpatient+4

Drug & Alcohol Detox in Mobile, AL

Mobile sits at the intersection of a historically high opioid prescribing rate and an active public health response. Drug and alcohol detox facilities in Mobile operate under a layered oversight system, and several recent local initiatives have expanded both treatment access and overdose prevention. If you are searching for a detox program, understanding how to choose a detox center can help you ask the right questions about medical supervision, substance-specific care and what level of care fits your situation.

Detox and substance use disorder treatment facilities in Mobile County are regulated at the state level by the Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH), which certifies and oversees both residential and outpatient treatment programs statewide.

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) sets federal standards for any program that dispenses methadone as part of opioid use disorder treatment. Mobile County Health Department (MCHD) functions as the local public health authority, running an Overdose Prevention Program that links high-risk individuals to treatment and coordinates closely with hospital emergency departments.

Mobile County significantly exceeds the national average for opioid prescriptions per capita, a pattern that has contributed to persistent substance use challenges in the region. In response, the City of Mobile allocated $2.2 million in opioid settlement funds to 16 local organizations in 2024, directing money toward drug court expansion, naloxone distribution and recovery support services.

In August 2025, the Helios Alliance and the City of Mobile launched Project Persevere, a stigma-reduction and resource-awareness campaign coordinating 16 local organizations to connect people to treatment. Co-occurring mental health and substance use treatment is available in Mobile County through ADMH-certified providers.

Paying for Detox in Mobile

The cost of detox in Mobile depends on the level of medical supervision required, the substances involved and whether care is delivered in an inpatient, residential or outpatient setting. Alabama Medicaid typically covers detox with no copay for eligible residents, and most private insurers operating in the state are required under the Affordable Care Act to cover substance use disorder treatment on the same terms as other medical services. Understanding your insurance benefits before choosing a facility is important, and paying with health insurance explains how to verify coverage and what to ask your plan before admission.

How Much Does Detox Cost in Mobile?

Costs vary by setting and duration. Mobile-specific pricing data is limited, but the figures below reflect Alabama and regional estimates. Factors that increase cost include the length of stay, the severity of withdrawal symptoms, the need for 24-hour medical monitoring and the use of prescription medications. Many facilities in Mobile offer sliding-scale fees, accept SAMHSA block grant funding or serve patients funded through Alabama’s opioid settlement grant program.

$136,000 (medically managed, hospital-based)

Medical Detox

$48,600 (inpatient/residential detox)

Inpatient Rehab

$8,100 (outpatient detox)

Outpatient Rehab

$7,200 per year (medication-assisted treatment)

Methadone Treatment

Medicare and Medicaid in Mobile

Medicare

Medicare covers medically necessary detox and substance use disorder treatment for Mobile residents. Part A helps pay for inpatient hospital detox, while Part B covers outpatient services and opioid treatment program (OTP) care, including methadone and buprenorphine. Part D plans cover prescription medications used in treatment. Copays and deductibles vary depending on whether you have Original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage plan.

Medicaid

Alabama Medicaid, administered through the Alabama Medicaid Agency, covers detox, residential treatment, outpatient care and medication-assisted treatment. The program operates through two managed care networks: the Alabama Coordinated Health Network (ACHN) and UnitedHealthcare Community Plan.

Both networks require prior authorization for most residential admissions, so verifying approval before entering a facility is important. Alabama Medicaid typically covers addiction treatment with no copay for eligible enrollees.

Other Ways to Pay for Detox Treatment

Beyond private insurance and Medicaid, Mobile residents have several additional ways to cover the cost of detox:

SAMHSA block grants

SAMHSA substance use block grants are channeled through the Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH) to support publicly funded treatment slots at certified providers.

Opioid settlement grant funds

The City of Mobile and Mobile County distribute opioid settlement grant funds to local organizations, some of which provide treatment access and recovery support at low or no cost.

Sliding-scale and nonprofit care

Many Mobile facilities offer sliding-scale fees, and nonprofit and faith-based residential programs provide low-cost care for uninsured or underinsured residents.

Mobile, Alabama Regulations and Accreditation for Detox

Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH)

ADMH is the state agency responsible for licensing, certifying and overseeing all public and publicly funded SUD treatment providers in Alabama, including withdrawal management (detox), residential treatment, outpatient programs, intensive outpatient programs and certified MAT providers. ADMH certifies opioid treatment programs (OTPs) and monitors compliance with clinical staffing and care standards. Mobile County is one of ten Alabama counties where ADMH-certified co-occurring disorder treatment programs are available. Learn more at mh.alabama.gov.

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

SAMHSA sets and enforces federal standards for any opioid treatment program that dispenses methadone, under 42 CFR Part 8. Programs must be certified by SAMHSA and accredited by an approved accreditation body. Alabama has 21 SAMHSA-certified OTPs statewide, including programs in Mobile County. Learn more at samhsa.gov.

Mobile County Health Department (MCHD)

MCHD serves as the local public health authority for Mobile County. Through its Overdose Prevention Program and Project THRIVE partnership, MCHD links people identified as at risk for overdose to treatment and community resources, coordinates with hospital emergency departments and distributes naloxone. MCHD is also a key local node for Alabama’s statewide harm reduction and naloxone access initiatives. Learn more at mchd.org.

Key MAT Medications and Regulatory Status in Mobile

Medication-assisted treatment in Mobile is available at certified OTPs and through office-based clinicians, following both SAMHSA federal standards and ADMH state certification requirements. Counseling and behavioral support are expected components of any MAT program.

Buprenorphine

Available from office-based physicians with appropriate DEA registration and at certified OTPs in Mobile County. The 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act eliminated the federal waiver requirement for prescribing buprenorphine, making it more accessible through primary care and telehealth settings.

Methadone

Restricted to SAMHSA-certified OTPs and cannot be dispensed by standard pharmacies for opioid use disorder treatment. Mobile Metro Treatment Center (New Season) is a certified OTP in Mobile offering daily methadone dosing alongside counseling services.

Naltrexone

Available from any licensed physician and requires no specialized facility certification. The injectable form (Vivitrol) is particularly used in programs that serve people involved in the legal system and is covered by Alabama Medicaid.

Overdose Prevention and Harm Reduction in Mobile

Mobile County has seen meaningful growth in harm reduction infrastructure over the past two years, combining local public health programs with statewide naloxone access initiatives. Fentanyl-involved overdoses continue to pose an acute risk, and for people who are not yet ready for formal treatment, the resources below can reduce that risk and provide a bridge toward care. Understanding the risks of fentanyl exposure is relevant for anyone using or supporting someone who uses opioids in the current supply environment.

Mobile County Health Department (MCHD) Overdose Prevention Program

Naloxone distribution and harm-reduction kiosks at community sites Overdose risk assessment and referrals to treatment Free naloxone kits at kiosk locations including Vista Medical (1359 Spring Hill Avenue) Coordination with emergency departments and Project THRIVE

MCHD’s Overdose Prevention Program assesses people referred from emergency departments and community partners and connects them with treatment resources. MCHD also participates in Alabama’s statewide naloxone distribution effort and operates harm-reduction kiosks in accessible community locations throughout Mobile. mchd.org

Alabama's Statewide Mail-Order Narcan Program

Free naloxone (Narcan) nasal spray kits mailed to Alabama residents Brief online training required to complete the order Available to people who use opioids, family members and community members

Alabama’s Narcan mail-order program allows Mobile County residents to receive overdose reversal medication without visiting a clinic or pharmacy. The program is accessible statewide and requires only a short online training module to complete a request. alabamapublichealth.gov

Pharmacy Naloxone Access (Alabama Standing Order)

Naloxone dispensed without an individual prescription at most major pharmacies Narcan 4 mg nasal spray available over the counter

Under Alabama’s standing order, any resident can walk into a major pharmacy and obtain naloxone without a personal prescription. This policy significantly reduces barriers for people who may not have a primary care provider or who need access urgently. The standing order is issued by the Alabama Department of Public Health. alabamapublichealth.gov

Project Persevere

Stigma reduction and community awareness Coordination of 16 local organizations addressing opioid use disorder Resource navigation and connection to local treatment options

Launched in August 2025 by the Helios Alliance in partnership with the City of Mobile and Mobile County, Project Persevere coordinates 16 funded organizations to reduce stigma surrounding opioid use disorder and improve community awareness of local recovery resources. The initiative centers the experiences of people with lived experience of addiction. projectpersevere.org

Detox Statistics in Mobile, Alabama

Overdose trends in Mobile and across Alabama reflect a crisis that has improved in some measures but remains a serious public health concern. Fentanyl contamination of the local drug supply continues to drive risk for people using any illicit substance.

Approximately 200 overdose calls in Mobile and Baldwin Counties in 2024

Emergency medical services responded to approximately 200 overdose calls in Mobile and Baldwin Counties in 2024, according to local EMS data reported by WKRG News 5, 2025.

61% of Alabama overdose deaths involved fentanyl in 2024

In 2024, fentanyl and other synthetic opioids were involved in 61% of all drug overdose deaths in Alabama, according to CDC mortality data. Source: USAFacts, citing CDC, 2024.

14,663 overdose ED visits in Alabama in 2023

Alabama recorded 14,663 overdose cases requiring an emergency department visit in 2023, an average of 1,221 per month, with approximately 1 in 10 resulting in a confirmed fatality. Source: 2024 Alabama Opioid Overdose and Addiction Council Annual Report.

FAQs About Detox in Mobile, AL

Does Medicaid cover detox in Mobile?

Yes. Alabama Medicaid covers withdrawal management (detox), residential treatment, outpatient programs and medication-assisted treatment. Coverage is available through the Alabama Coordinated Health Network (ACHN) or UnitedHealthcare Community Plan with typically no copay. Most residential programs require prior authorization, so contact your managed care plan before admission.

What level of medical supervision do detox programs in Mobile offer?

Mobile has both inpatient and outpatient detox options. Inpatient detox programs provide 24-hour medical monitoring and are appropriate for people withdrawing from alcohol, benzodiazepines or opioids with complex medical histories. Outpatient programs offer scheduled clinical check-ins and are generally suitable for people with milder withdrawal risks and strong home support systems.

How long does detox take in Mobile?

The duration depends on the substance, the severity of dependence and the individual’s overall health. Alcohol and benzodiazepine detox typically requires 5 to 10 days of medically supervised care. Opioid detox with medication-assisted treatment can range from several days to weeks depending on the medication protocol and clinical response. Your treatment team will develop a plan based on your specific situation.

Are there free or low-cost detox options in Mobile for people without insurance?

Yes. Several pathways exist for uninsured or low-income residents. Alabama Medicaid may cover eligible individuals with no or very low income. SAMHSA block grant funds distributed through ADMH support publicly funded treatment slots at certified providers. The City of Mobile’s opioid settlement grant program has also funded organizations providing treatment access and recovery support at low or no cost.

What happens after detox is complete?

Detox addresses physical withdrawal but is not treatment for addiction by itself. Most clinical guidelines recommend transitioning to a structured treatment program after detox, such as residential rehab, an intensive outpatient program (IOP) or an ongoing MAT regimen with counseling. Your detox provider should work with you on a discharge plan that includes a referral to the next level of care.

Is there treatment in Mobile specifically for women or people with co-occurring mental health conditions?

Yes. ADMH-certified co-occurring disorder treatment programs, which address both substance use and mental health conditions simultaneously, are available in Mobile County. Gender-specific residential treatment is also available in the area through faith-based and nonprofit providers. Ask any facility directly about specialized populations they serve before beginning an admission process.

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