New Hampshire Inpatient Drug Rehab Programs

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in New Hampshire

Meet the Pros

Jonathan Routhier, MBA, MSW

COO WestBridge - The Commons

Jonathan is the Chief Operations Officer of WestBridge, providing oversight of all financial functions and serving as a member of the leadership team. He also helps direct clinical services and facilities. Jonathan holds an MBA degree from Franklin Pierce College and a Master of Social Work Degree from Boston University . He brings over 15 years of experience in community mental health and substance abuse treatment services. In addition to his direct clinical work with adults who experience co-occurring disorders, Jonathan has directed a residential treatment program, overseen quality and utilization management programs and directed business office and intake services.

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Russell Beebe, LMHC, MLADC

Clinical Director Green Mountain Treatment Center

Russell brings a tremendous amount of experience and clinical expertise to Green Mountain Treatment Center. Russell has been working in the fields of addiction and mental health since 2009 and specializes in sex addiction, substance abuse, and food addiction. Russell has an integrative holistic approach to counseling which combines therapeutic techniques with twelve step principles, spirituality, and mindfulness. “I utilize 12-Step facilitation, motivational interviewing, and mindfulness as tools to help people develop self-awareness and therefore better mental health. I believe strongly that my ability to help others hinges on the cultivation of wellness in my own life which I seek through my own practice of meditation, yoga, and the 12-Steps.”

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Dr. Clifton Frederick Lord

MD, Medical Director GateHouse Treatment

Dr. Lord brings almost forty years of diverse experience to his role as Medical Director at GateHouse Treatment, much of it specializing in Addiction Medicine. He graduated from the Vermont College of Medicine in 1978 and is affiliated with a number of excellent hospitals. These include the Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital, the Mt. Ascutney Hosptial, and the Springfield Hospital. Dr. Lord also cooperates with other physicians in medical groups such as Connecticut Valley Recovery Services, Inc.

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Treatment Facts

• New Hampshire ranks 9th in treatment centers servicing/accepting computerized substance abuse treatment per 100,000 residents. One spot better is Nebraska, ranked 8 in the U.S. Utah is ranked one spot worse at spot 10.
• When adjusted for population, New Hampshire ranks 10th in treatment centers servicing/accepting other treatment approaches. Colorado is just 1 spot better, ranked 9 out of the United States. One spot worse is North Dakota, ranked 11 in the U.S.
• For federal military insurance clients, New Hampshire ranks 15th in population-adjusted treatment centers. One spot better is New Mexico, ranked 14 in the U.S. Indiana is ranked one spot worse at spot 16.
• New Hampshire is 16th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting private health insurance. Iowa is ranked one spot better at spot 15. One spot worse is New Mexico, ranked 17 in the U.S.
• New Hampshire ranks 18th in treatment centers servicing/accepting medicare per 100,000 residents. Indiana is ranked one spot better at spot 17. Arizona is ranked one spot worse at spot 19.

More Information

“Live free or die” is the state motto of New Hampshire, but if you’re caught in the cycle of addiction, breaking free might seem impossible. New Hampshire drug rehab programs can help you lead a life that’s free from drugs and alcohol, as long as you’re committed to getting clean and sober.

By the time many addicts are ready to admit that they need help, they may feel that their situation is hopeless. But hope is available for any New Hampshire resident who’s dedicated to creating a new future through rehab.
Illicit Drug Use in New Hampshire
The state of New Hampshire is known for its outdoor recreational opportunities and its cozy New England atmosphere. But New Hampshire has also been the target of international drug cartels. The Boston Herald reported in 2012 that a Mexican drug cartel had attempted to start a pipeline for the transportation of illicit drugs between Europe and New Hampshire. This illegal project came to a halt when investigators seized over 760 pounds of cocaine being shipped through the pipeline to the US.

According to statistics from the Executive Office of the President of the United States, drugs killed 187 people in New Hampshire in 2007 to 2008, exceeding the national rate. In fact, more New Hampshire residents died from illicit drug abuse during that year than from motor vehicle accidents or firearms.

*Nonprofit Drug Rehab Centers in New Hampshire

The Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services, a division of the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, has a vision of eliminating the social and economic barriers that prevent the state’s low-income residents from obtaining treatment. With this goal in mind, the bureau supports programs such as:

Getting the Right Type of New Hampshire Addiction Treatment

In order to help you choose the most effective services for your needs, an admissions counselor or therapist will evaluate you to determine how long you’ve been using, how much you’ve been using, and your level of medical and psychiatric stability. Your treatment team will then decide whether inpatient rehab, partial hospitalization, outpatient treatment or a community-based support group is the best option for you.