Find Drug & Alcohol Detox Centers in Chesapeake, VA

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Detox Centers in Chesapeake

15 Results

Name	Address	Detox Service Setting	Levels Of Care
BrightView Chesapeake	209 Research Dr Chesapeake, VA 23320	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
BrightView Chesapeake Innovation Drive	516 Innovation Dr Chesapeake, VA 23320	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
Hampton VA Medical Center Chesapeake VA Clinic	1987 South Military Highway Chesapeake, VA 23320	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientAftercare+3
Chesapeake Integrated Behavioral Healthcare	224 Great Bridge Boulevard Chesapeake, VA 23320	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientSober Living+1
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth SARP	620 John Paul Jones Circle Portsmouth, VA 23708	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientAftercare+1
Sobriety & Suboxone Holistic Services	3412 Columbia St Portsmouth, VA 23707	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
Maryview Behavioral Medicine Center	3636 High Street Portsmouth, VA 23707	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxHospital Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientDual Diagnosis+2
Inspiration Health	1711 Church Street Norfolk, VA 23504	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientIntensive Outpatient+1
BHG Virginia Beach Treatment Center	5715 Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach, VA 23462	Detox Service Setting Outpatient Detox	Levels Of Care OutpatientDual Diagnosis
Hampton VA Medical Center Virginia Beach VA Clinic	244 Clearfield Boulevard Virginia Beach, VA 23462	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientAftercare+3
Norfolk Community Services Board	7460 Tidewater Drive Norfolk, VA 23505	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care OutpatientInpatient
Praxis of Norfolk by Landmark Recovery – Closed	1516 Harmon St Norfolk, VA 23518	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
Meridian Psychotherapy	4509 Whitechapel Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23455	Detox Service Setting Outpatient Detox	Levels Of Care OutpatientAftercareDual Diagnosis
Virginia Beach Department of Human Services – Independence Boulevard	3432 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, VA 23452	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care OutpatientDual DiagnosisIntervention
BrightView Virginia Beach	101 North Lynnhaven Road Virginia Beach, VA 23452	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientIntensive Outpatient

Drug & Alcohol Detox in Chesapeake, VA

Chesapeake detox services are licensed and regulated by the Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (DBHDS) under 12VAC35-105, the statewide rules governing all substance use disorder treatment facilities. Residential programs must also hold ASAM Level of Care certification issued through DBHDS.

The local Community Services Board, Chesapeake Integrated Behavioral Healthcare (CIBH), at 224 Great Bridge Boulevard, provides outpatient SUD services, medication management, case management and peer recovery support.

No one is turned away for inability to pay and staff assist uninsured patients in applying for Medicaid. Chesapeake sits within the South Hampton Roads corridor adjacent to major military installations. A substantial active-duty and veteran population means a higher proportion of residents hold TRICARE or VA health coverage. Both cover detox and substance use treatment.

The Hampton VA Medical Center operates a satellite clinic in Chesapeake and the Chesapeake Vet Center connects veterans to substance use services and community referrals. e making a placement decision.

The Virginia Opioid Abatement Authority awarded Chesapeake $3.4 million in opioid settlement funds, and the city joined a five-locality regional partnership with Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Portsmouth to plan a comprehensive continuum of opioid use disorder care for South Hampton Roads. These resources are being directed toward expanded treatment access, harm reduction infrastructure, and recovery support services across the region.

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Filter treatment centers in Chesapeake by level of care offered to find the best detox program for you or a loved one.

Paying for Detox in Chesapeake

Understanding the cost of drug and alcohol detox in Chesapeake is a priority for most families. Costs vary significantly based on the level of care and insurance status, but multiple financial pathways exist to make treatment accessible.

How Much Does Detox Cost in Chesapeake?

The cost of detox in Chesapeake depends on the level of medical supervision required, the substances involved, and whether care is delivered in a hospital, residential, or outpatient setting. Medical complexity, length of stay, and prescribed medications all affect total cost.

Chesapeake has limited local inpatient withdrawal management capacity, with roughly two programs within 10 miles, so some residents travel to neighboring Hampton Roads cities for higher-intensity medically managed detox.

Outpatient MAT programs combine prescribed medication with counseling, allowing patients to manage detox while maintaining daily responsibilities. Costs are influenced by the medication prescribed and whether the patient is insured. The following figures represent Virginia statewide averages across care levels:

$139k

Medical Detox

$50k

Inpatient Rehab

$8.3k

Outpatient Rehab

$7.4k

Methadone Treatment

Does Private Insurance Cover Detox in Chesapeake?

Private insurance companies in Virginia must comply with the Affordable Care Act, which requires mental health and substance use disorder treatment coverage to be on equal footing with other medical benefits.

The Virginia State Corporation Commission’s Bureau of Insurance oversees insurance programs to ensure compliance with state and federal requirements. The most common commercial insurance plans accepted at Chesapeake detox providers include:

Medicare and Medicaid in Chesapeake

Medicare

Medicare covers inpatient and outpatient alcohol and drug detox in Chesapeake. Part B covers Opioid Treatment Program (OTP) services, including methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone. Copays and deductibles vary by treatment setting, services received, and plan type.

Medicaid

Virginia Medicaid operates as Cardinal Care, which consolidated the Medallion 4.0 and CCC Plus programs in October 2023. Through the Addiction and Recovery Treatment Services (ARTS) benefit, Cardinal Care covers inpatient detox, residential SUD treatment, and outpatient services for all eligible members. As of July 2025, five managed care organizations administer Cardinal Care: Aetna Better Health of Virginia, Anthem HealthKeepers Plus, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan, Optima Health, and Humana Healthy Horizons.

Other Ways to Pay for Detox Treatment

Do not let cost be a barrier to seeking detox in Chesapeake. Several local and statewide programs can reduce or eliminate out-of-pocket expenses:

Sliding Scale Payment:

Chesapeake Integrated Behavioral Healthcare (CIBH) uses a sliding fee scale and accepts patients regardless of ability to pay, funded in part through a SAMHSA block grant. Staff can also help uninsured patients apply for Medicaid at intake.

Veterans Programs:

The Hampton VA Medical Center Chesapeake Clinic and the Chesapeake Vet Center connect eligible veterans to the full VA health care system, which covers substance use disorder treatment, detox, and MAT at no out-of-pocket cost for qualifying service members.

Military Insurance (TRICARE):

Given Chesapeake’s proximity to active military installations, many residents carry TRICARE, which covers inpatient and outpatient detox, residential treatment, and MAT for active-duty personnel and eligible military families.

Opioid Settlement Funding:

Chesapeake was allocated $3.4 million through the Virginia Opioid Abatement Authority from national opioid manufacturer settlements. These funds are directed toward expanding local treatment capacity and recovery support services.

Virginia 211:

Calling or texting 211 connects Chesapeake residents to a free, confidential referral service that can identify financial assistance, subsidized treatment programs, and social services for people seeking substance use care.

Chesapeake, Virginia Regulations and Accreditation for Detox

Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (DBHDS)

DBHDS is the primary state licensing authority for all substance use disorder treatment facilities in Virginia, including detox and withdrawal management programs. Under 12VAC35-105, DBHDS issues licenses, conducts compliance inspections, and enforces minimum health, safety, and staffing standards. Residential SUD providers must also obtain ASAM Level of Care certification aligned with levels 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, and 3.7.

Website: dbhds.virginia.gov

Virginia Department of Medical Assistance Services (DMAS)

DMAS administers Virginia’s Medicaid program, including the Addiction and Recovery Treatment Services (ARTS) benefit, which funds detox and SUD treatment across the care continuum. DMAS sets reimbursement standards, certifies Medicaid-enrolled SUD providers, and contracts with managed care organizations to deliver ARTS services statewide, including in Chesapeake.

Website: dmas.virginia.gov

Chesapeake Health Department (Virginia Department of Health)

The Chesapeake Health Department functions as the local public health authority for overdose surveillance, naloxone distribution, and community education. It administers the REVIVE! opioid overdose and naloxone education program locally, and coordinates with VDH statewide data systems to track emergency department overdose visits and fatalities in the city.

Website: vdh.virginia.gov

Virginia State Corporation Commission, Bureau of Insurance

The Bureau of Insurance regulates private health insurance plans operating in Virginia, including oversight of insurer compliance with the federal Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act and ACA requirements for substance use disorder coverage.

Website: scc.virginia.gov

Key MAT Medications and Regulatory Status in Chesapeake

Medication-assisted treatment in Chesapeake is governed at both the federal and state levels. Federally, MAT involving opioids must comply with SAMHSA’s Opioid Treatment Program (OTP) rules under 42 CFR Part 8 and DEA controlled substance regulations. At the state level, DBHDS licenses and monitors MAT providers and expects behavioral therapy to be integrated alongside medication.

Buprenorphine:

Available through office-based prescribers and telehealth platforms across Hampton Roads, buprenorphine does not require a specialized facility license. This broad accessibility makes it a practical first-line option for opioid use disorder, including for patients who cannot easily reach a residential program.

Methadone:

Restricted to SAMHSA-certified Opioid Treatment Programs and cannot be dispensed through standard pharmacies for addiction treatment. Chesapeake residents typically access methadone through OTPs in neighboring Norfolk or Virginia Beach. Virginia Medicaid covers methadone through the ARTS benefit.

Naltrexone:

Unrestricted and non-controlled, naltrexone requires no special facility licensing and can be prescribed by any licensed provider. The injectable form, Vivitrol, is widely used for both alcohol use disorder and opioid use disorder and is fully covered by Virginia Medicaid under the ARTS benefit.

Overdose Prevention and Harm Reduction in Chesapeake

Chesapeake’s overdose prevention network is anchored by the state’s Comprehensive Harm Reduction (CHR) framework and local public health outreach. Resources include free naloxone, syringe access services, fentanyl test strip distribution, and overdose response training.

Understanding the risks posed by fentanyl in the local drug supply is an important first step for people who use drugs and their families. Harm reduction services also serve as a practical entry point for people not yet ready for formal treatment, connecting them to care at their own pace.

Chesapeake Health Department, REVIVE! Program

vdh.virginia.gov

Free naloxone (Narcan) distribution In-person REVIVE! overdose response training (1 to 1.5 hours) Opioid overdose recognition education Referrals to treatment and recovery resources

The Chesapeake Health Department administers REVIVE!, Virginia’s official opioid overdose and naloxone education program, locally. Training is provided at no cost to community members, and naloxone is distributed free to high-priority individuals including people who use drugs and their close contacts. The department has highlighted the REVIVE! program in its International Overdose Awareness Day outreach as a frontline tool for preventing accidental deaths.

MASS Harm Reduction Program (Minority AIDS Support Services)

minorityaidssupport.org

Mobile syringe exchange (serves Chesapeake) Naloxone (Narcan) distribution HIV and COVID-19 home test kits Wound care supplies and sharps containers Food and hygiene supplies when available

MASS operates fixed sites in Newport News and Norfolk and deploys a mobile harm reduction unit that serves Chesapeake, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth, and surrounding communities. Their mobile program provides anonymous, low-barrier access to sterile supplies and overdose reversal medication for people who use drugs across South Hampton Roads.

Virginia Department of Health, Comprehensive Harm Reduction (CHR) Program

vdh.virginia.gov

Free naloxone to approved community partner organizations Fentanyl test strips, xylazine test strips, and benzodiazepine test strips Syringe access services at authorized CHR sites HIV and hepatitis C testing at participating programs Protection from paraphernalia prosecution for CHR participants

VDH’s Comprehensive Harm Reduction program authorizes harm reduction providers across Virginia and supplies free naloxone, fentanyl test strips, and safer use materials to eligible organizations. Chesapeake residents can access CHR services through local authorized sites or connect with VDH through the online CHR site map.

Chris Atwood Foundation (NEXT Naloxone Virginia)

thecaf.org

Mail-based naloxone delivery to Chesapeake residents at no cost Opioid overdose reversal and prevention training Peer support services Recovery housing grant assistance

The Chris Atwood Foundation serves as Virginia’s affiliate partner for NEXT Naloxone, a national mail-based naloxone distribution program. Chesapeake residents who cannot access naloxone locally can request it by mail at no cost through the foundation’s partnership with NEXT Distro. The foundation also provides peer recovery support and can connect individuals to treatment and housing resources.

Detox Statistics in Chesapeake, Virginia

Chesapeake and the broader Hampton Roads region have seen significant shifts in overdose rates, with fentanyl continuing to drive the majority of fatal outcomes even as statewide deaths decline. Local emergency departments remain active frontlines for overdose response.

1,403 Virginia Overdose Deaths in 2024:

In 2024, 1,403 Virginians lost their lives to drug overdoses, making fatal drug overdose the leading cause of accidental death in the state.

Nearly 7 in 10 Deaths Involved Fentanyl:

In 2024, approximately 68% of all Virginia drug overdose deaths involved fentanyl, fentanyl analogs, or tramadol.

223 Chesapeake ER Overdose Visits in 2025:

Since the start of 2025 through August, Chesapeake recorded 223 local emergency room overdose visits and 10 confirmed overdose fatalities.

FAQs About Detox in Chesapeake, VA

Does Chesapeake have inpatient detox facilities, or will I need to travel?

Chesapeake has limited local inpatient withdrawal management capacity, with roughly two programs within 10 miles of the city. Most residents seeking medically supervised inpatient detox will access programs in neighboring Norfolk, Virginia Beach, or other Hampton Roads localities. Chesapeake Integrated Behavioral Healthcare provides outpatient services and case management to help connect people to the right level of care.

Is naloxone free in Chesapeake?

Yes. Free naloxone is available through the Chesapeake Health Department, which distributes it as part of the REVIVE! program. Virginia Medicaid (Cardinal Care) also covers naloxone at no cost for enrolled members. Chesapeake pharmacies are authorized to dispense naloxone without a prescription under Virginia’s statewide standing order, and the Chris Atwood Foundation can mail naloxone to residents at no charge.

Does Chesapeake have specialized detox or treatment programs for pregnant women?

Yes. Chesapeake Integrated Behavioral Healthcare operates Project LINK, a state-supported program specifically designed for pregnant and parenting women with substance use challenges. Project LINK connects women to SUD resources, treatment coordination, and support services. Priority access is given to this population, and the program helps women navigate care regardless of insurance status.

What detox and treatment options are available for veterans in Chesapeake?

Veterans in Chesapeake have access to the Hampton VA Medical Center’s Chesapeake Clinic for primary care and referrals, as well as the Chesapeake Vet Center, which provides substance use counseling and community resource connections. The VA health care system covers the full range of SUD services, including detox, residential treatment, and MAT. Veterans who do not live near a VA facility may be eligible for care at VA-approved community partners through the VA Community Care Network.

How does Chesapeake's military population affect the local detox system?

The large concentration of active-duty service members and veterans in the Hampton Roads area means that local treatment providers frequently serve people with TRICARE or VA insurance. TRICARE East covers inpatient detox, residential treatment, and outpatient SUD services for active-duty personnel and eligible military families. Chesapeake Integrated Behavioral Healthcare specifically lists veterans, active-duty military, and military families as priority populations and accepts military insurance as a payment source.

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