Looking for a top rehab clinic in connecticut for yourself or someone you love? Rehabs.com specializes in exclusive private facilities and can help you find the clinic that’s right for you. Our drug and alcohol abuse treatment programs can help anyone get away from drugs, whether the addiction is to Chlordiazepoxide, Nembutal, alcohol or any other illicit or doctor-prescribed drug.
Explore Treatment Centers in ConnecticutConnecticut Inpatient Drug Rehab Centers
More Treatment Centers in Connecticut









Use our free and confidential online insurance checker to see if your insurance covers treatment at an American Addiction Center facility.
More Info About Rehab in Connecticut
Inpatient Vs. Outpatient Rehabilitation in connecticut
Looking for a top rated rehab facility in connecticut for yourself or someone you love? Rehabs.com specializes in exclusive exclusive programs and can help you find the program that’s right for you. Our substance abuse recovery clinics can help anyone break free from drugs, no matter whether the addiction is to Vicodin, Subutex, alcohol or any other illicit or prescription medication.
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Connecticut
Crossroads, Inc.
Staff, rapport with family Program should be tighter. More emphasis on maintaining client in recovery needed. Son was client. I believe there should have been fewer opportunities to leave facility during the day. Post release plan should have been better.
Joshua Center - Mansfield
The treatment was excellent, but the place was a dump
Norwalk Hospital - Behavioral and Mental Health
Great all around.
Meet the Pros

Dr. Guillermo Katigbak, MD
Medical Director Tina Klem Serenity HouseDr. Guillermo Katigbak, MD has worked in the medical field for over 30 years. As Medical Director, with more than 20 years experience serving individuals with both addiction and mental health disorders, he prioritizes client care and safety as well as ensuring the provision of optimal medical care for each individual served. He is responsible for final decisions in regard to all aspects of medical care for RNP clients. Dr. Katigbak was instrumental in bringing new medications to RNP thereby greatly expanding client choice in determining individualized care. He provides direct oversight of all medical aspects of research studies conducted within RNP programs and works closely with the medical team in utilizing research to inform and support RNP clinical practices. Dr. Katigbak is trilingual, speaking English, Spanish and Tagalog. In addition to his role as medical director for RNP, Dr. Katigbak is a full time attending physician for the Emergency Department at Bridgeport Hospital.
Show Bio
Albert Samaras
Executive Director & Founder Westport House Sober Living for MenAl has close to 25 years of experience building and growing organizations with a focus on healthcare services. He excels at managing complex environments and is a recognized leader in developing innovative and effective addiction recovery programs. Under his stewardship, Westport House has grown from one location to three and is recognized as the standard for structured sober living in the northeast United States. Prior to founding Westport House, he served for five years as Vice President of a long-term addiction treatment program where he was instrumental in its transition from a local residential recovery program to a nationally recognized provider of treatment services. Before his own experience with addiction and recovery, Al spent over 15 years in executive leadership and business development positions at HealthSouth Corporation and SourceMed, Inc. He studied Marketing at the University of Maine and majored in Management Information Systems at Central Connecticut State University.
Show Bio
Lee Bodkin
Director of Communications and Community Awareness MCCA Trinity Glen Kent Long-Term Residential Treatment for WomenAs Director of Communications, Lee helps to tell the story of MCCA, raising awareness of the breadth and depth of services they offer to those struggling with addiction. She drives the strategic communications and marketing plans, conducts media outreach, organizes special events and oversees day-to-day social media activity. Lee is looking forward to increasing the visibility of MCCA and the amazing work that is carried out by their caring and dedicated staff. Previously, Lee created and successfully executed a communications strategy for the new Smilow Center at NYU Langone Medical Center utilizing traditional and new media. She has also worked as a freelance writer and editor for Time Inc. Content Solutions, and was the Managing Web Editor for Morris Media Group. She enjoys biking and hiking in this beautiful part of Connecticut.
Show BioTreatment Facts
- Connecticut ranks 4th in treatment centers servicing/accepting persons with HIV or AIDS per 100,000 residents. Massachusetts is ranked one spot worse at spot 5. District of Columbia is ranked slightly better, ranked 3.
- When adjusted for population, Connecticut ranks 6th in treatment centers servicing/accepting clients with co-occurring disorders. Colorado is just 1 spot worse, ranked 7 out of the United States. Utah is ranked one spot better at spot 5.
- For medicare clients, Connecticut ranks 6th in population-adjusted treatment centers. Kentucky is just 1 spot worse, ranked 7 out of the United States. West Virginia is just 1 spot better, ranked 5 out of the United States.
- Connecticut is 7th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting adult men. Colorado is just 1 spot worse, ranked 8 out of the United States. Maryland is ranked one spot better at spot 6.
- Connecticut ranks 8th in treatment centers servicing/accepting persons who have experienced trauma per 100,000 residents. One spot worse is New Mexico, ranked 9 in the U.S. One spot better is Vermont, ranked 7 in the U.S.
More Information
One of the most comprehensive drug and alcohol use studies in the country is published by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). Each year they survey Americans in every state to find out who’s using what, how often, and whether or not they’re getting the treatment they need.
The numbers for Connecticut’s most recent survey results are published in a document called Connecticut Substance Abuse and Mental Health Issues At-A-Glance – and they are troubling.
- Past-year marijuana use among those between the ages of 18 and 25
- Past-month marijuana use among those between the ages of 18 and 25
- Past-month illicit drug use (other than marijuana) among those 18 to 25
- Past-month alcohol use among those over the age of 12, between 18 and 25, and over the age of 26
Drug Abuse Among Young Adults
The SAMHSA surveys reports that more than 23 percent of that age group had a problem with alcohol abuse or dependence in the year prior to the survey. Additionally, about 12 percent of that same age group struggled with a drug abuse or addiction issue in that same time period. Why?
The stresses placed upon young adults grow every year and those who graduate from expensive Connecticut universities into a less-than-welcoming economic climate can find it overwhelming. Add to this the usual pressures of performing well academically, choosing the right career, getting into grad school, and making the right choices in their romantic relationships and it’s not hard to understand why drug and alcohol abuse is such a rampant problem.
Addressing the Drug and Alcohol Addiction Issues in Your Family
When a loved one is struggling with drug and/or alcohol dependence, everyone in the family suffers. Problems arise:
- In the relationships between everyone in the family
- In the relationships between the addicted person and others
- Financially
- In the trust shared by everyone
Though you may have already had a number of informal conversations about the possibility of treatment, it may be time to consider staging a formal intervention. Gathering together others who love your addicted family member and planning to offer them the gift of recovery is a big step – but in many cases, it’s a necessary step. It can be the first day that your loved one fully realizes the level of risk that they are taking every day that drug addiction goes untreated.
Staging an Intervention
Before you stage an intervention in Connecticut, take the time to plan it correctly. The more you put into it before the actual intervention, the more likely it is that it will be successful. You can:
- Gather together three to six people who would like to participate and go over the guidelines of how an intervention works
- Plan who will speak, in what order, and who will bring the addicted person to the intervention
- Call the number listed above and talk to a counselor about which drug rehab in Connecticut is best for your loved one.
- Get matched to the best addiction treatment program for their needs – they may even provide you with a professional interventionist at your request.
- Pack a bag for your loved one to take to rehab.
- Stage the intervention and ask your loved one to accept the offer of help.
Are you ready to help someone you love in Connecticut recover from drug and alcohol dependence?