Find the Best Drug & Alcohol Rehab Facilities in Wyoming

Wyoming, like the rest of the United States, struggles with alcohol and drugs and the consequences of substance abuse and addiction. Consider the following statistics:

• Alcohol abuse and dependence in Wyoming consistently exceeded that of the national average between 2011 and 2015.¹
• Rates of illicit drug abuse in Wyoming were only slightly lower than the national average between 2011 and 2015, lingering between 2.2 and 2.3% each year.
• Unfortunately, despite high rates of drug and alcohol abuse, these individuals are rarely seeking treatment. In 2014, nearly 90% of those needing treatment for alcoholism and 85% of those needing it for illicit drug abuse did not receive it.¹
• Misuse of painkillers is also a serious issue in Wyoming, and a significant portion of the state’s youth have been affected. Between 2013 and 2014, roughly 2,000 people between the ages of 12 and 17, or 4.2% of all state adolescents, reported nonmedical use of opioid painkillers in the year prior to surveying.¹
• Many WY health and law enforcement personnel have expressed concern that prescription drug abuse is Wyoming’s fastest-growing drug problem and is a significant contributor to the growing heroin problem in the state.²

If you’re one of the many Wyoming residents struggling with drug abuse and addiction, you don’t have to be a statistic. The right treatment can give you hope and be your first step toward a new life without drugs and alcohol.

When you need help, it can be difficult to know where to start looking. You can begin by:

• Asking for referrals from people who’ve been through treatment.
• Scrolling through our directory for listings for Wyoming rehabs and treatment programs.
• Calling your insurance company to discuss covered options for care.

If you’re ready to speak to someone about getting into a program, you can call at any time to have a confidential conversation with one of our treatment support specialists.

If you don’t have insurance or you don’t think you can afford the type of treatment you want, don’t give up; there are options. Some programs may offer to help set up a payment plan so that you can get into treatment right away and make payments on a set schedule. You may also be able to find centers that charge you on a sliding scale. This simply means they’ll set the price according to what you can afford to pay. You may also qualify to enter a state-funded program at low or no cost.

Remember, the price you’ll end up paying for not getting help will be far higher than the price of entering a program.

• Opioid Overdose Response—This resource from the WY Department of Health will help you find training to respond in an overdose situation, locate naloxone training, and report an opioid overdose.
• S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Wyoming Locations—Here you will find Veterans Health Administration and Veterans Benefits Administration locations.
• Court Supervised Treatment Programs—This page lists addresses and phone numbers to CST programs in Wyoming.
• Alcoholics Anonymous – Wyoming—Here you’ll find local meetings and other AA resources for WY residents.
• Narcotics Anonymous Meeting Search—You can search for meetings in your area as well as local helplines and websites for WY residents.
• Community Treatment Providers—This Department of Health page lists community treatment providers in WY through the Department of Health website.
• Community Mental Health Providers—If you’re suffering from a mental health disorder in addiction to substance abuse, you may utilize one of the providers listed here.
• Wyoming Medicaid—You may view eligibility requirements and begin the application process for Medicaid at this site.

Health Insurance Providers

• UnitedHealthcare
• Cigna
• Kaiser Permanente
• Humana
• Ambettter
• Aetna

1. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Behavioral Health Barometer: Wyoming, 2015. HHS Publication No. SMA–16–Baro–2015–WY. Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2015.
2. Wyoming Department of Health. (2015). Prescription Drug Abuse Remains Serious Wyoming Problem.