Addiction and mental health care in West Virginia

Waypoint lists 311 behavioral health providers in West Virginia, in 78 cities: 123 offer substance use treatment, 199 offer mental health care, 77 are recovery residences or sober homes, and 67 provide crisis services. 214 offer telehealth.

Search providers in West Virginia

Types of care in West Virginia

Substance Use Treatment (123)

Outpatient SUD treatment: 110
Medication-assisted treatment (MAT / MOUD): 100
Adolescent SUD treatment: 59
DWI & court-ordered programs: 48
Intensive outpatient (IOP): 35
Withdrawal management (detox): 34
Residential SUD treatment: 19
Opioid treatment program (methadone): 7

Mental Health Care (199)

Co-occurring disorders (MH + SUD): 188
Outpatient therapy / counseling: 105
Couples & family therapy: 92
Psychiatry & medication management: 79
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT): 72
Trauma & PTSD treatment: 44
Assertive community treatment (ACT): 29
Eating disorder treatment: 21
Residential mental health treatment: 11
Inpatient psychiatric care: 9
Partial hospitalization (PHP): 6

Crisis Services (67)

Walk-in / urgent behavioral health care: 49
Mobile crisis response: 48

Housing & Sober Living (77)

Sober living / recovery residence: 77

Children, Youth & Family (80)

Children's community mental health services: 77
Psychiatric residential treatment (PRTF): 4

Medicaid work requirements in West Virginia

Adults covered by Medicaid expansion in West Virginia must meet new work requirements starting January 1, 2027, unless they qualify for an exemption. People in addiction treatment and people with a substance use disorder or disabling mental health condition may be exempt. See who is exempt and what to do.

Cities with the most providers

Charleston: 29
Huntington: 24
Martinsburg: 14
Parkersburg: 14
Morgantown: 13
Wheeling: 13
Clarksburg: 11
Fairmont: 9
Weirton: 9
Beckley: 7
Saint Albans: 7
Williamson: 7
Barboursville: 6
Bluefield: 6
Logan: 6
Buckhannon: 5
Elkins: 5
Wayne: 5
Kearneysville: 4
Maxwelton: 4
Princeton: 4
Summersville: 4
Branchland: 3
Danville: 3
Hinton: 3

All providers in West Virginia

Alderson

Seed Sower- Seed Sower Village

Barboursville

Beckley

Belington

Benwood

YWCA WIND Program Magnone House

Berkeley Springs

Bluefield

Bradshaw

Branchland

Bridgeport

Groups Recover Together

Buckhannon

Burlington

Burlington United Methodist - Fam Servs/Collins Clinical Building

Charles Town

Charleston

Chattaroy

Chester

Family Care Ministries Freedom Home

Clarksburg

Danville

Dunbar

Elkins

Fairmont

Fayetteville

Glenville

United Summit Center - Healthy Minds Gilmer County

Grafton

Harrisville

Westbrook Health Services - Ritchie County Office

Hinton

Huntington

Hurricane

Jane Lew

Kearneysville

Keyser

Kingwood

Lewisburg

Logan

Madison

Hero House

Marlinton

Martinsburg

Mason

Maxwelton

Montgomery

Seed Sower – Seed Sower Manor

Moorefield

Morgantown

Moundsville

Mount Gay-Shamrock

Recovery Group of Southern West Virginia / New Beginnings Home for Men

Mount Hope

Brian's Safehouse

Mullens

Newell

Nitro

Parkersburg

Parsons

Petersburg

Point Pleasant

Princeton

Rainelle

Ravenswood

Ripley

Rock View

Romney

Saint Albans

Saint Marys

Westbrook Health Services - Pleasants County Office

Salem

Recovery Alive

Scott Depot

South Charleston

Spencer

Summersville

Sutton

United Summit Center - Healthy Minds Braxton County

Triadelphia

Wheeling Comprehensive Treatment

Union

Verdunville

KVC West Virginia

Walker

Harmony Ridge Recovery Center

Wayne

Webster Springs

Weirton

Welch

Weston

Valley HealthCare System

Westover

Wheeling

Williamson

Free help any time

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
Call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 for treatment referrals.
Call 211 for local services.

Helpful reading

Outpatient, Intensive Outpatient, Residential: What Do Treatment Levels Mean?: Confused by outpatient, IOP, PHP, and residential treatment? Learn what each level of care means, who it is for, and how to choose the right fit for you or a loved one.
What Is Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)? How It Works, Medications and Cost: Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) combines FDA-approved medications with counseling to treat opioid and alcohol use disorders. Here's how MAT works, how methadone, buprenorphine and naltrexone compare, what insurance covers and how to find a provider.
Does Insurance Cover Rehab? A Plain-Language Guide to Paying for Addiction Treatment: Learn what insurance, Medicaid, and Medicare cover for addiction treatment, how to check your benefits and appeal a denial, and how to get help if you have no insurance.
What Is Sober Living? How to Choose a Recovery Residence: Learn what sober living homes and recovery residences are, how the four levels of support work, what they cost, how certification works in your state, and the red flags to watch for.

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In crisis? Call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In an emergency, call 911.