Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers in San Francisco, California

Positive Directions Equals Changes in San Francisco offers recovery support for justice-involved individuals dealing with addiction and mental health challenges. The organization provides intensive case management, advocacy, and education to empower underserved communities.

CityTeam San Francisco is a nonprofit residential recovery and supportive housing provider in San Francisco, California, serving adults whose substance use, homelessness, and life-controlling behaviors have already begun affecting housing stability, work, relationships, or daily functioning. As part of the larger CityTeam Ministries network, a faith-based nonprofit that addresses homelessness, hunger, and addiction through integrated care, CityTeam offers a live-in residential recovery program alongside supportive housing and community stabilization services.

Mission Council on Alcohol Abuse serves Spanish-speaking residents in San Francisco, CA. The program provides outpatient and family day treatment services, accepting Medi-Cal.

San Francisco Men’s Residential is a live-in recovery home for adult men operated by The Latino Commission in San Francisco, California. It serves men whose alcohol or drug use has begun undermining housing stability, daily routine, work, or relationships and who need recovery to be anchored in everyday living rather than managed around short appointments.

The Salvation Army Harbor Light Center in San Francisco, California is a licensed residential addiction recovery and rehabilitation program that supports adults whose substance use and related life-controlling behaviors have already begun affecting housing stability, work, relationships, or daily functioning. It is part of The Salvation Army’s long-standing Adult Rehabilitation Centers network, offering a structured, immersive environment where recovery is lived through daily engagement rather than limited to brief outpatient sessions.

Huckleberry Youth Programs in San Francisco, CA, offers emergency shelters, counseling, healthcare, and juvenile justice diversion services to support the safety and rights of young people.

The Salvation Army San Francisco Harbor Light Center is a residential substance use recovery and stabilization program in San Francisco, California focused on helping adults whose addiction and related life-controlling patterns have already begun undermining housing stability, health and work. It is part of The Salvation Army’s long-standing recovery system and blends withdrawal support and extended residential care to help individuals regain balance in their lives.

Horizons in San Francisco offers SUD treatment to uninsured or non-Medi-Cal youth aged 12–24 who reside within San Francisco. Applicants complete an online referral, while Medi-Cal–eligible clients up to age 21 use a separate DPH form to access tailored recovery services.

The Native American Health Center in San Francisco delivers culturally responsive behavioral health care, including addiction treatment and recovery services. Therapists use evidence-based methods like CBT, EMDR, and motivational interviewing while emphasizing holistic healing to support resilience and balance in clients’ lives.

Good Shepherd Gracenter is a licensed residential recovery residence for women in San Francisco, California that supports adult women whose substance use has already begun disrupting housing stability, relationships, employment, or emotional wellbeing. Founded and operated by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Gracenter provides transitional housing and community-anchored support where recovery is lived through daily routine, peer engagement, and supportive accountability instead of brief outpatient contacts.

Friendship House’s Adult Treatment Program in San Francisco, California is a residential recovery community where adults whose alcohol or drug use has already begun affecting how they live (jobs, families, housing, legal standing, or emotional wellbeing) come to change the patterns that haven’t worked. Rather than a short outpatient visit, this program places people in an 80-bed residential facility where they live on site and engage in recovery work, cultural practice, and community connection for up to six months, with an option to stay longer when deeper support is needed.

The Salvation Army San Francisco Adult Rehabilitation Center (ARC) is a no-cost, live-in recovery and stabilization program in San Francisco, California for adults whose substance use and related life-controlling behaviors have already begun disrupting housing, employment and relationships. It’s part of The Salvation Army’s national Adult Rehabilitation Center network, a long-standing residential model with structured routine and work-based engagement to help people rebuild stability.

San Francisco Women’s Residential is a live-in recovery home for adult women operated by The Latino Commission in San Francisco, California. It offers a stable place to live for women whose alcohol or drug use has begun disrupting housing, daily routines, work, or relationships and who need recovery to unfold inside everyday life rather than around sporadic appointments.

San Francisco Adult & Teen Challenge is a long-term residential Christian recovery program in San Francisco, California rooted in the wider Adult & Teen Challenge network, a faith-based ministry that focuses on helping men whose substance use and life-controlling behaviors have already begun disrupting their daily lives, relationships, housing stability, or sense of purpose. The emphasis here is on transformation through daily living and community rather than short outpatient contacts.

MD Home Detox’s at-home detox service in San Francisco lets adults whose alcohol or drug use has already begun affecting their housing, work, relationships, or daily routine begin medically supervised withdrawal without leaving their own home. Instead of going to a traditional inpatient facility, a professional clinical team comes to the residence to oversee safety and support during this initial, physically demanding phase of recovery.