Alcohol and Drug Rehabs in Florida

Drug & Alcohol Rehab in Bradenton, FL

Addiction is not a life sentence. There is hope, and recovery is possible.

Our directory lists 4 licensed treatment facilities in Bradenton and 5 within 10 miles of the city. Bradenton is in Manatee County. Of these, 2 run intensive outpatient programs and 4 offer medication-assisted treatment. 4 accept Medicaid, 5 take private insurance and 1 offer a sliding fee scale.

Rehab Centers in and Near Bradenton

Facilities marked Ad are paid Premier and Featured listings and appear first. All other facilities are listed by distance, or alphabetically when no location is given. How we sort results

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Common Questions About Rehab in Bradenton

Are there detox centers near Bradenton?

None of the facilities listed closest to Bradenton offer detox. Use the rehab locator to search a wider area.

Do rehabs near Bradenton accept Medicaid?

4 of the 5 facilities listed accept Medicaid, and 1 offer a sliding fee scale based on income. Call the facility to confirm they are taking new Medicaid patients.

What is the difference between inpatient and outpatient rehab?

Residential (inpatient) programs have you live at the facility, usually for 30 to 90 days, and suit people who need structure or a break from their environment. Outpatient and intensive outpatient programs let you live at home and attend treatment during the day or evening. Near Bradenton, 0 facilities offer residential care and 2 offer intensive outpatient programs.

Is there free or low-cost rehab near Bradenton?

Some options are available. Near Bradenton, 1 facilities offer a sliding fee scale based on income, 5 are state or federally funded, and 1 offer payment assistance. Call ahead to ask what you would pay.

What other towns near Bradenton have rehab centers?

The closest facilities outside Bradenton are in Sarasota (1). The listings above are sorted by distance, nearest first.

Can I get medication-assisted treatment near Bradenton?

Yes. 4 facilities near Bradenton offer medication-assisted treatment (MAT), which combines medications such as buprenorphine, methadone or naltrexone with counseling. See MAT programs in Florida to learn how it works.