Substance Abuse Treatment & Recovery

Open to any Wyoming resident seeking mental health or substance use treatment, regardless of insurance status; most listed centers offer sliding-fee scales.

Start at the treatment page and choose the relevant locator: Community Mental Health Counselor, Substance Use Counselor/Opioid Treatment, or Residential Drug and Alcohol Treatment. Each links to county-by-county lists of certified providers with direct phone numbers. Call the nearest Behavioral Health Center (BHC) directly to request an intake assessment (ASI/ASAM) — this is the actual entry point into state-funded care rather than a single statewide call line. If you can't find the right fit, call the Behavioral Health Division directly at (307) 777-5817 or 1-800-535-4006 for help navigating options.

122 West 25th Street, Herschler Bldg 2W, Suite B, Cheyenne, WY 82002. Phone: (307) 777-6494. Toll-free: (800) 535-4006. Fax: (307) 777-5849.

Varies by provider; most Behavioral Health Centers use a sliding-fee scale based on ability to pay, and many are state-grant-funded to offset costs for uninsured clients. Contact the specific center to confirm.

Adults and youth needing residential-level substance use treatment; admission generally requires a recent Addiction Severity Index (ASI) and ASAM assessment recommending residential care, plus a basic physical and TB test.

A current substance use counselor (e.g., at a Community Substance Use Treatment Center) can complete the required ASI/ASAM assessment and help you apply to an appropriate residential center. Expect a wait list at every facility — actual wait time varies by intakes, exits, and staffing. Grant-funded centers (marked with an asterisk on the state page) receive Behavioral Health Division funding to help offset costs. Key adult providers include Central Wyoming Counseling Center (Casper), Volunteers of America Northern Rockies (Cheyenne/Sheridan), Southwest Counseling Service (Rock Springs), Cedar Mountain Center/West Park Hospital (Cody), and Wyoming Recovery (Casper).

Wyoming Behavioral Health Division: (307) 777-6494 or 1-800-535-4006. See page for county-specific provider phone numbers.

Most, but not all, centers offer a sliding-fee scale based on ability to pay; contact the specific facility to confirm current rates and Medicaid acceptance.

Adults seeking drug or alcohol detox, residential treatment, outpatient care, or MAT; same-day admission is available for patients in urgent circumstances.

Call (307) 265-3791 to speak with a case manager (available on-call 24/7) or submit the online admissions request form. You can also download and mail in a printed application. For urgent situations, ask specifically about same-day admission. During detox, patients are monitored 24/7 by medical staff and given non-habit-forming medication to manage withdrawal symptoms.

231 South Wilson Street, Casper, WY 82601. Phone: (307) 265-3791. Office hours Mon–Fri 8am–5pm; case manager on call 24/7.

Accepts insurance; contact them directly to confirm coverage, Medicaid acceptance, and self-pay/sliding-scale options.

Children, adolescents, and adults experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, including co-occurring disorders; accepts Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, and most major insurance.

Call the main line, available 24/7, to speak with an assessment counselor about admission — walk-in evaluations and professional referrals are both accepted. Outpatient programs (including intensive outpatient) can be scheduled through the separate outpatient line. Ask about insurance verification during the initial call; the facility publishes price-transparency information online.

2521 E. 15th St., Casper, WY 82609. Main: 800-457-9312 (24/7). Outpatient: 307-439-2139.

Accepts Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, and most private insurance; contact admissions to confirm specific plan coverage and any self-pay rates.

Adults with substance use disorders, including opioid use disorder; VOANR runs dedicated facilities for men, women, and women with young children, plus culturally-specific Native American services.

Call the general line at 1-866-438-2862 (1.866.Get.2.VOA) or contact your local VOANR office directly — they operate in most Wyoming counties (Cheyenne, Sheridan, Laramie, Gillette, Buffalo, Torrington, Sundance, Wheatland, Newcastle, and more). Ask specifically about Admissions, Center of Hope, Harmony House, Life House, or MAT services depending on the level of care needed. VOANR also partners with the Wyoming Department of Health to help cover MAT costs.

Headquarters: 1876 S Sheridan Avenue, Sheridan, WY 82801. Phone: 307-672-0475 or 1-866-438-2862.

State/Department of Health funding helps offset MAT and treatment costs; contact your local VOANR office to confirm sliding-scale fees, Medicaid acceptance, and current wait times.

Adults 18 and older; includes a specialized residential program for pregnant and parenting mothers with children newborn to age 8.

Call (307) 237-9583 or use the online 'Request an Appointment' form; same-day appointments and walk-ins are welcomed for Open Access intake (confirm current Open Access hours by phone, as they can change). After an intake assessment, staff will place you into outpatient, residential, withdrawal management, or MAT tracks as clinically appropriate. For a crisis, use the CWCC direct line or call/text 988.

1430 Wilkins Circle, Casper, WY 82601. Phone: (307) 237-9583. Fax: (307) 265-7277.

Accepts insurance and Medicaid; contact them directly regarding sliding-scale/self-pay options.

Wyoming residents with opioid or stimulant use disorder; the state page notes that nearly everyone qualifies for free or low-cost treatment through this grant funding. Wyoming has no methadone clinic — anyone needing methadone specifically must travel out of state.

Scroll to your county on the page and call the listed provider directly to ask about MAT/buprenorphine services — outpatient and telehealth options are available in many areas so treatment doesn't require relocating. If your county's local provider doesn't offer MAT on-site, the page directs you to explore neighboring counties. For a broader list of all buprenorphine-waived prescribers, use the linked SAMHSA locator.

Wyoming Behavioral Health Division: (307) 777-6494 or 1-800-535-4006. County-specific provider numbers listed on the page.

Free or low-cost for eligible residents through SOR grant funding; contact the specific provider to confirm current sliding-scale terms.

Anyone in the U.S.; no insurance, diagnosis, or referral required to call.

Call 1-800-662-4357 (1-800-662-HELP) any time, day or night, for confidential support and referrals to local treatment facilities, support groups, and community organizations. TTY users can call 1-800-487-4889. You can also text your ZIP code to 435748 (HELP4U) or use SAMHSA's online FindTreatment.gov locator to search Wyoming-specific providers directly.

1-800-662-4357 (24/7, English and Spanish). TTY: 1-800-487-4889.

Free.

Any Wyoming pharmacy customer can request naloxone under the statewide standing order (no individual prescription needed); the free bulk-order program is for agencies/organizations, while the Community Naloxone Resource Map helps individuals find no-cost doses near them.

Individuals: walk into most Wyoming pharmacies and ask the pharmacist for naloxone under the standing order, or check the Wyoming DOH's Community Naloxone Resource Map for free-distribution sites across the state's counties. Organizations: complete the online NARCAN order form and email it to overdose.prevention@wyo.gov for approval; free fentanyl test strips can be ordered separately (ships to physical Wyoming addresses only, 1-2 week turnaround). Wyoming also has a Good Samaritan law (SF0074) granting limited immunity from prosecution to anyone who calls 911 to report an overdose.

Wyoming DOH Behavioral Health Division: (307) 777-6494 or 1-800-535-4006. NARCAN order questions: overdose.prevention@wyo.gov. Fentanyl test strip orders: bhd.grants@wyo.gov.

Free — both the organizational NARCAN/fentanyl-strip program and most Community Naloxone Resource Map sites provide doses at no cost; pharmacy purchase without insurance may carry a cost, so ask the pharmacist about free options first.