LGBTQ Alcohol Rehab in New York

Treatment rules and programs in New York

Who oversees treatment

New York's Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) certifies addiction treatment providers; a provider needs the OASAS Commissioner's approval before opening a facility or offering a new service.

Prescription monitoring

New York's prescription monitoring program is the PMP Registry (part of I-STOP, the Internet System for Tracking Over-Prescribing), run by the Department of Health's Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. It gives prescribers access to patients' dispensed controlled substance histories.

Overdose Good Samaritan law

New York's 911 Good Samaritan law (Penal Law 220.78) protects a person who seeks help in good faith for an overdose, and the person overdosing, from prosecution for certain drug and paraphernalia possession offenses. Sale for money is excluded.

Court-ordered treatment

New York's Mental Hygiene Law section 22.09 allows a person who is incapacitated by alcohol or substances and likely to harm themselves or others to be taken to a treatment facility and held involuntarily for emergency evaluation, for up to 72 hours.

Featured alcohol treatment programs in New York

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.

How alcohol rehab works

Alcohol rehab begins with a safe detox when needed, because alcohol withdrawal can be dangerous after heavy daily drinking. Treatment then combines therapy with medications for alcohol use disorder, such as naltrexone, acamprosate or disulfiram, when they fit.

The programs on this page report alcohol detox or alcohol use disorder medications along with an LGBTQ program or group.

LGBTQ Alcohol Rehab by city in New York

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

• New York
• Brooklyn
• Queens
• Manhattan
• Bronx
• Buffalo
• Rochester
• Albany
• Staten Island
• Syracuse
• Poughkeepsie
• Yonkers
• Binghamton
• Utica
• New Rochelle
• Saratoga Springs
• Mount Vernon
• Schenectady
• Glens Falls
• Brentwood
• Elmira
• Middletown
• White Plains
• Ithaca
• Kingston
• Watertown
• Levittown
• Troy
• Niagara Falls
• Freeport
• Hicksville
• West Babylon
• Jamestown
• Coram
• East Meadow
• Valley Stream
• Oswego
• Commack
• Elmont
• New City
• Lockport
• Long Beach
• Huntington Station
• Spring Valley
• Rome
• Franklin Square
• Uniondale
• Centereach
• Central Islip
• Oceanside
• Auburn
• North Tonawanda
• Bay Shore
• Port Chester
• Harrison
• Plattsburgh
• Shirley
• Geneva
• Gloversville
• Deer Park
• Glen Cove
• West Islip
• Kiryas Joel
• Lindenhurst
• Cortland
• Plainview
• Dix Hills
• Holbrook
• Baldwin
• Rockville Centre
• Medford
• Peekskill
• Dunkirk
• Ilion
• Copiague
• Monsey
• Garden City
• East Patchogue
• Massapequa
• North Bay Shore
• Amsterdam
• Oneida
• Olean
• North Bellmore
• Lake Ronkonkoma
• East Northport
• Merrick
• Selden
• Hauppauge
• West Hempstead
• Brockport
• Holtsville
• Syosset
• Lynbrook
• Corning
• Mineola
• North Valley Stream
• North Massapequa
• North Amityville
• Ronkonkoma
• Wantagh
• Scarsdale
• Lackawanna
• Melville
• Bethpage
• East Massapequa
• Nanuet
• Woodmere
• Oneonta
• Massapequa Park
• North Babylon
• Roosevelt
• Cohoes
• Batavia
• Pearl River
• Kings Park
• Port Jervis
• Sayville
• Floral Park
• Port Washington
• Eggertsville
• Farmingville
• Mastic
• Bellmore
• Westbury
• South Farmingdale
• North New Hyde Park
• Seaford
• Kenmore
• Depew
• New Cassel
• Hampton Bays
• Tonawanda
• Greenlawn
• Jefferson Valley-Yorktown
• Johnson City
• Beacon
• Jericho
• St. James
• Rocky Point
• Newark
• Nesconset
• Manorville
• East Islip
• Fort Drum
• Ridge
• Terryville
• Mastic Beach
• Endicott
• Stony Brook
• Patchogue
• North Merrick
• Salisbury
• Miller Place
• North Wantagh
• Endwell
• Elwood
• North Bellport
• Tarrytown
• Wyandanch
• Fulton
• Mount Sinai
• Woodbury
• Walden
• Lake Grove
• Dobbs Ferry
• Suffern
• Mount Kisco
• Hornell
• Ogdensburg
• North Lindenhurst
• Hudson
• South Huntington
• Fredonia
• Middle Island
• Great Neck
• West Haverstraw
• Fairmount
• Sleepy Hollow
• New Hyde Park
• Port Jefferson
• Saranac Lake
• Calverton
• Wappingers Falls
• Blauvelt

Paying for treatment

Most private health insurance plans cover addiction treatment, including detox, residential care and outpatient programs, though coverage depends on your plan and whether the program is in network. Ask about prior authorization before you go, and see our insurance guides.

Other treatment in New York

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