Gay & Gay-Friendly Rehab in Vermont

Treatment rules and programs in Vermont

Who oversees treatment

The Vermont Department of Health's Substance Use Programs division certifies substance use disorder treatment providers under a state certification rule.

Prescription monitoring

The Vermont Prescription Monitoring System (VPMS), run by the Vermont Department of Health, collects Schedule II-IV controlled substance prescriptions dispensed by Vermont-licensed pharmacies.

Overdose Good Samaritan law

Vermont has a Good Samaritan Law that protects a person who gives naloxone to someone they believe is overdosing.

Care that includes transgender and nonbinary people

Transgender and nonbinary people often report being misgendered or treated poorly in health care settings, which can make treatment feel unsafe. Before you enroll, ask how the program handles names and pronouns, room assignments, bathrooms and continuing gender-affirming hormones.

Read our transgender rehab guide for more.

What gay-friendly rehab looks like

Gay-friendly rehab is still rehab: detox if you need it, therapy, groups, and an aftercare plan. What changes is that your relationships, social life and identity are part of the conversation instead of something you edit out.

Gay & Gay-Friendly Rehab by city in Vermont

Smaller towns are covered on the page for their nearest larger city.

• Burlington
• Barre
• South Burlington
• Rutland
• Essex Junction
• Montpelier

Cost and coverage

The cost of treatment depends mostly on the level of care, length of stay and your insurance. Residential care costs the most; outpatient therapy the least. Many programs on SAMHSA's directory accept private insurance, and some offer sliding-scale fees. See our insurance guides.

Other treatment in Vermont

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