LGBTQ Addiction Treatment in Washington

Treatment rules and programs in Washington

Prescription monitoring

Washington's Prescription Monitoring Program holds controlled substance dispensing data that providers can view in a patient's history. It appears on the Department of Health's site and is run by that department.

Overdose Good Samaritan law

RCW 69.50.315 protects a person who seeks medical help for an overdose, and the person who overdosed, from charges for certain drug possession offenses when the evidence came from seeking help. It applies only to the listed possession offenses.

Court-ordered treatment

Washington's Involuntary Treatment Act (Chapter 71.05 RCW) allows detention and judicial commitment of persons impaired by a substance use disorder who meet its criteria.

Featured IOP and day programs in Washington

Mental health and substance use together

Depression, anxiety and trauma often show up alongside substance use, and SAMHSA data show higher rates of mental illness among lesbian, gay and bisexual adults. Treating both at once usually works better than treating them separately.

If that sounds familiar, look at LGBTQ dual diagnosis treatment.

How IOP and PHP work

Day and evening programs let you keep a job, school or caregiving while getting structured treatment. They are also the usual step down after residential care. Ask programs near Washington whether their LGBTQ group meets on the same days as the core program.

LGBTQ Addiction Treatment by city in Washington

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

• Seattle
• Spokane
• Kennewick
• Bremerton
• Tacoma
• Olympia
• Vancouver
• Marysville
• Bellevue
• Yakima
• Kent
• Bellingham
• Everett
• Renton
• Spokane Valley
• Federal Way
• Kirkland
• Auburn
• Pasco
• Wenatchee
• Redmond
• Mount Vernon
• Longview
• Sammamish
• Lakewood
• South Hill
• Richland
• Walla Walla
• Shoreline
• Lacey
• Burien
• Bothell
• Centralia
• Edmonds
• Puyallup
• Issaquah
• Lynnwood
• Moses Lake
• Parkland
• Oak Harbor
• Pullman
• University Place
• Lake Stevens
• Spanaway
• Des Moines
• Aberdeen
• SeaTac
• Graham
• Maple Valley
• Snoqualmie
• Mercer Island
• Bainbridge Island
• Camas
• Ellensburg
• Orchards
• Port Angeles
• Mill Creek East
• Tumwater
• North Lynnwood
• Kenmore
• Frederickson
• Cottage Lake
• Silver Firs
• Sequim
• Union Hill-Novelty Hill
• Eastmont
• Silverdale
• Mukilteo
• Mountlake Terrace
• Battle Ground
• Hazel Dell
• Covington
• Bonney Lake
• Martha Lake
• Bothell West
• Salmon Creek
• Mill Creek
• Arlington
• Tukwila
• Shelton
• Fairwood
• Monroe
• Five Corners
• Grandview
• Anacortes
• Lynden
• Bryn Mawr-Skyway
• Sunnyside
• Yelm
• Camano
• Washougal
• White Center
• Elk Plain
• West Richland
• Ferndale
• Port Orchard
• Toppenish
• East Wenatchee
• Lake Forest Park
• Lakeland South
• Artondale
• Woodinville
• Fort Lewis
• Edgewood
• Lakeland North
• Lake Tapps
• Othello
• Cheney
• Kelso
• Minnehaha
• Newcastle
• Enumclaw
• Sedro-Woolley
• Prairie Ridge
• Maltby
• East Renton Highlands
• Bothell East
• Poulsbo
• Lake Morton-Berrydale
• Liberty Lake
• Gig Harbor
• Sumner
• Vashon
• Lake Stickney
• Fife
• Snohomish
• Midland
• Port Townsend
• Burlington
• Ridgefield
• Duvall
• Chehalis
• North Bend
• Mead

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 Washington

LGBTQ RehabGay & Gay-Friendly RehabLGBTQ-Friendly RehabLGBTQ Drug RehabLGBTQ Alcohol RehabLGBTQ DetoxLGBTQ Dual Diagnosis Treatment