By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in West Virginia
141 verified treatment centers across West Virginia. Overdose rate 80.9 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
141
Centers
67
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in West Virginia
124 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in West Virginia
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Highland/Clarksburg Hospital
Clarksburg, WV
Pyramid Martinsburg Residential
Hedgesville, WV
FMRS Health Systems Summers County Office
Hinton, WV
Harmony Morgantown
Morgantown, WV
Youth Services System Wheeling
Wheeling, WV
YALE Academy Level II Residential SA and BH
Fairmont, WV
FMRS Health Systems Fayette County Office
Fayetteville, WV
Recovery Point of Charleston
Charleston, WV
Prestera Health Services
Danville, WV
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Cities in West Virginia with verified facilities
67 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Charleston
14 centers
Morgantown
9 centers
Martinsburg
8 centers
Wheeling
6 centers
Huntington
6 centers
Beckley
6 centers
Hurricane
5 centers
Weirton
4 centers
Parkersburg
4 centers
Clarksburg
4 centers
Williamson
3 centers
Princeton
3 centers
Kearneysville
3 centers
Wayne
2 centers
Sutton
2 centers
Spencer
2 centers
Ripley
2 centers
Point Pleasant
2 centers
Oak Hill
2 centers
New Martinsville
2 centers
Fairmont
2 centers
Elkins
2 centers
Buckhannon
2 centers
Bluefield
2 centers
Berkeley Springs
2 centers
Winfield
1 centers
Welch
1 centers
Webster Springs
1 centers
Vienna
1 centers
Verdunville
1 centers
Union
1 centers
Triadelphia
1 centers
Summersville
1 centers
Scott Depot
1 centers
Saint Marys
1 centers
Saint Albans
1 centers
Romney
1 centers
Parsons
1 centers
New Creek
1 centers
Mullens
1 centers
Moundsville
1 centers
Moorefield
1 centers
Maxwelton
1 centers
Mason
1 centers
Marlinton
1 centers
Madison
1 centers
Logan
1 centers
Lewisburg
1 centers
Kingwood
1 centers
Hinton
1 centers
Hedgesville
1 centers
Harrisville
1 centers
Grafton
1 centers
Glenville
1 centers
Glen Dale
1 centers
Franklin
1 centers
Fayetteville
1 centers
Danville
1 centers
Chester
1 centers
Chesapeake
1 centers
Charles Town
1 centers
Chapmanville
1 centers
Bridgeport
1 centers
Branchland
1 centers
Belington
1 centers
Beaver
1 centers
Barboursville
1 centers
Understanding treatment in West Virginia
On any given week in West Virginia, several hundred residents are hospitalized for overdose. The treatment infrastructure that could prevent most of the deaths behind those hospitalizations is distributed unevenly — 141 facilities concentrated in specific metros, thinning as you move toward Appalachia geography. This is an editorial look at who that serves and who it fails.
The Medicaid question
The Medicaid story in West Virginia: West Virginia expanded Medicaid in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act. Has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled. No individual clinical decision, no facility-level quality variation, changes the underlying math. States that expanded have a treatment system; states that did not have a triage system.
The overdose-mortality context
The overdose rate in West Virginia is 80.9 per 100,000 — a number that is rarely cited without caveat, because averages smooth out the specific places and specific populations where death concentrates. highest per-capita overdose rate in the country for most of the last decade That geographic and demographic inequality is the thing the top-line number cannot tell you.
How access actually works in West Virginia
Inside the 141 licensed facilities in West Virginia, the clinical quality variation is substantial. The practical context here is that highest per-capita overdose rate in the country for most of the last decade — which is why the difference between a well-run IOP and a fee-for-service residential chain that churns patients through 30-day cycles is not visible from the outside. It becomes visible when you ask the specific question: "Does this program offer buprenorphine for opioid use disorder?"
What to do next
Practically, three things happen next if someone in West Virginia is going to get help: a clinical assessment (by someone whose incentives are clinical, not financial), an insurance verification (in writing), and a facility selection (ASAM-aligned and MAT-inclusive). In that order. Reversing the order is the most common source of the "they said they took my insurance but I got a $15,000 bill" stories.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.