Rehabs that Accept Medicaid in Iowa

Midwest Wellness + Recovery is a faith-based addiction treatment provider in Jefferson, Iowa, offering a continuum of care that includes residential treatment, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, and standard outpatient programming. The center integrates evidence-based clinical practices with Christian spiritual principles, using a Christ-centered 12-step approach to address what it describes as the physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of addiction. The program is led by CEO and Program Director Megan Waters, with a team that includes a medical director and counseling staff.

The Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) operates an outpatient prevention, treatment, and recovery office in Dubuque, Iowa. ASAC is a nonprofit organization that has been serving Eastern Iowa since 1978, licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services and operating 14 facilities across seven counties. The Dubuque office extends ASAC's reach into Dubuque County, one of the organization's primary service areas.

Heart of Iowa is a 24-hour residential addiction treatment program for women aged 18 and older in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Operated by the Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC), a nonprofit established in 1978, the program welcomes pregnant women and mothers with children, providing a setting where women can focus on recovery without being separated from their families. Heart of Iowa is part of ASAC's network of 14 facilities serving seven counties across Eastern Iowa.

Family Access Center is a statewide behavioral health agency with an office in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Originally established in 2005 as Transitional Services of Iowa, the organization provides substance use disorder treatment, mental health therapy, family services, and court-ordered programming across multiple locations in Iowa and Nebraska. The agency is accredited by the Council on Accreditation and is state-licensed and Medicaid/Medicare-certified.

The Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) Manchester office is an outpatient facility providing substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery services in Manchester, Iowa. Manchester is the county seat of Delaware County, one of the seven Eastern Iowa counties in ASAC's primary service area. ASAC has been in operation since 1978 as a nonprofit licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services, with 14 facilities across the region.

The Center for Interpersonal Effectiveness (CIE) is an association of independent mental health professionals offering substance abuse evaluations and counseling services in Ankeny, Iowa. The practice provides OWI and substance use disorder assessments alongside a range of individual, couples, and family therapy services, with a multidisciplinary staff that includes psychologists, licensed professional counselors, marriage and family therapists, and social workers.

The Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) New Directions office in Clinton, Iowa, provides outpatient substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery services. ASAC is a nonprofit that has operated since 1978 and is licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services, serving seven counties across Eastern Iowa through a network of 14 facilities. The Clinton outpatient office anchors ASAC's presence in Clinton County alongside the organization's local residential and transitional housing programs.

The Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) Vinton office provides outpatient substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery services in Vinton, Iowa. Vinton is the county seat of Benton County, one of the seven Eastern Iowa counties ASAC covers through its network of 14 facilities. A nonprofit licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services, ASAC has been operating since 1978, and the Vinton office gives Benton County residents local access to professional outpatient care.

King House is a 24-hour residential addiction treatment program for men aged 18 and older in Clinton, Iowa. The facility is operated by the Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC), a nonprofit founded in 1978 and licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services, with 14 facilities spanning seven counties in Eastern Iowa. King House provides structured residential care focused on helping men build the skills and stability needed to sustain long-term recovery.

Family Access Center operates a behavioral health office in Sioux City, Iowa, offering substance use disorder treatment, mental health therapy, and a range of family-centered services. The agency was founded in 2005 as Transitional Services of Iowa and serves communities across Iowa and Nebraska with a staff of more than 100 licensed therapists, certified substance use counselors, and other mental health professionals. Family Access Center is accredited by the Council on Accreditation and holds state licensure and Medicaid/Medicare certification.

The Lost & Found Recovery Center is a 24-hour residential addiction treatment program for men aged 24 and older, operated by the Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ASAC is a nonprofit organization established in 1978 that has grown into Eastern Iowa's leading provider of substance use and problem gambling prevention, treatment, and recovery services, operating 14 facilities across seven counties. The Lost & Found Recovery Center, inspired by Michael "Mikey" Emberlin, provides structured residential care within ASAC's broader continuum of services.

Hightower Place is a 24-hour residential addiction treatment program for women aged 18 and older in Clinton, Iowa, operated by the Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC). The facility serves women who are working to overcome substance use disorders, including mothers who can remain with their children during treatment. ASAC is a nonprofit founded in 1978 that operates 14 facilities across seven Eastern Iowa counties and is licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services.

Clearview Recovery Inc is a residential substance abuse treatment program for women in Prairie City, Iowa, approximately 18 miles east of Des Moines. Licensed by the State of Iowa since January 2005, the facility serves women statewide through Medicaid contracts and was founded to address a gap in gender-specific treatment options in the Polk and Jasper county area. Clearview welcomes women with children, allowing mothers to keep their families together during treatment, and is staffed around the clock.

First Resources Corp. is a private, nonprofit agency in Ottumwa, Iowa, established in September 1987 and accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). Originally founded to serve people with disabilities in Southeast Iowa, the organization has expanded over the years to include substance use disorder treatment among its community-based programs, offering both residential and outpatient levels of care.

A New Leaf Mental Health and Wellness Center is a substance abuse treatment and evaluation provider in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, offering services both in person and through a statewide telehealth program. The center was created to address barriers to treatment access in Iowa, particularly for individuals facing economic, linguistic, or cultural obstacles to care, and describes itself as one of the first substance abuse programs in Cedar Rapids to offer both 12-step and evidence-based treatment options. Services are available to court-ordered, probation, DHS, employment-referred, and self-referred clients.

The Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) Anamosa office is an outpatient prevention, treatment, and recovery facility in Anamosa, Iowa. It is one of 14 facilities operated by ASAC, a nonprofit established in 1978 and licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services to provide substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery services across seven counties in Eastern Iowa. The Anamosa office sits within Jones County, one of the counties in ASAC's primary service area.

The Area Substance Abuse Council (ASAC) Maquoketa office delivers outpatient substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery services in Maquoketa, Iowa, the county seat of Jackson County. ASAC is a nonprofit that has served Eastern Iowa since 1978, licensed by the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services and operating 14 facilities across seven counties. The Maquoketa office brings ASAC's outpatient services to Jackson County, making treatment accessible closer to home for residents who might otherwise need to travel to larger cities in the region.

The Recovery Center at Manning Regional Healthcare Center is a 16-bed, co-ed substance abuse treatment facility in Manning, Iowa, a small community of about 1,500 residents located 90 miles west of Des Moines. Operating since 1981, the center is a department within Manning Regional Healthcare Center, a critical access hospital, which gives residents integrated access to physician supervision, nursing care, laboratory services, and emergency medicine. The facility moved into a new 62,000-square-foot building in 2014, with home-like furnishings in residential rooms and common areas designed to feel more like a living space than a hospital setting.

The Center for Interpersonal Effectiveness (CIE) operates a counseling office in Newton, Iowa, staffed by independent licensed mental health professionals who provide substance abuse evaluations and therapeutic services. The Newton location serves adults and adolescents with mental health counseling, substance use disorder and OWI assessments, marriage counseling, and a parenting education program.

Bridges of Iowa offers long-term treatment for individuals transitioning out of incarceration, focusing on recovery, employment, and housing stability. Beginning in a non-lockdown facility within Polk County Jail and transitioning to outpatient care, the program accepts Medicaid and helps reduce barriers for vulnerable populations.

Family Access Center is a behavioral health organization with an office in Spencer, Iowa, providing substance use disorder treatment, mental health counseling, and family support services. Founded in 2005 under the name Transitional Services of Iowa, the agency employs more than 100 professionals across its locations in Iowa and Nebraska, including licensed therapists and certified substance use counselors. The organization holds accreditation from the Council on Accreditation and is state-licensed and certified for Medicaid and Medicare.