Substance Abuse Treatment Grants
Federal and state grants fund comprehensive substance abuse treatment programs, including outpatient and inpatient services, medication-assisted treatment, counseling, and recovery support. Find funding for treatment providers, addiction treatment facilities, nonprofits, and organizations delivering substance abuse treatment services and recovery support.
Types of Substance Abuse Treatment Grants
Outpatient Treatment Programs
Grants supporting outpatient substance abuse treatment, counseling, and support services for individuals receiving treatment while maintaining community and work connections.
- • Outpatient treatment program operations
- • Individual and group counseling
- • Intensive outpatient programs (IOP)
- • Counselor training and certification
Inpatient/Residential Treatment
Funding for residential and inpatient treatment facilities providing intensive, structured treatment programs for individuals requiring comprehensive recovery support.
- • Residential treatment facility operations
- • Inpatient detoxification services
- • 28-day and longer treatment programs
- • Therapeutic community programs
Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)
Grants for programs using FDA-approved medications (buprenorphine, methadone, naltrexone) combined with counseling for substance abuse treatment.
- • Medication-assisted treatment programs
- • Opioid treatment clinics and services
- • Medication access and expansion
- • Buprenorphine treatment programs
Recovery Support & Aftercare
Funding for post-treatment recovery support, peer recovery, recovery housing coordination, and relapse prevention services helping individuals maintain long-term sobriety.
- • Recovery coaching and peer support
- • Recovery housing coordination
- • Aftercare and relapse prevention
- • Sober living support services
Who Can Apply for Substance Abuse Treatment Grants?
- • Treatment providers - Licensed substance abuse treatment facilities and providers
- • Nonprofits and charities - Organizations providing treatment and recovery services
- • Hospitals and health systems - Healthcare facilities with addiction medicine departments
- • Public health agencies - County and state health departments
- • Community-based organizations - Organizations addressing substance abuse in communities
- • Educational institutions - Universities and training programs for treatment professionals
How to Apply for Substance Abuse Treatment Grants
Step 1: Research Available Grants
Browse the grants below to find opportunities matching your treatment program's focus, geography, and applicant type. Each grant has specific eligibility requirements and funding amounts.
Step 2: Review Eligibility and Requirements
Verify your organization meets all eligibility criteria, including nonprofit status, geographic location, and program focus. Check funding amount limits and match requirements.
Step 3: Prepare Your Application
Gather required documentation including organizational structure, program description, budget, evaluations, and letters of support. Develop a clear project narrative demonstrating treatment program impact.
Step 4: Submit Your Application
Submit through the listed funding source portal (Grants.gov for federal, state agency for state grants). Meet all deadline requirements and follow specific formatting instructions.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of substance abuse treatment are funded?
Grants fund comprehensive treatment including outpatient programs, residential/inpatient treatment, medication-assisted treatment, counseling, and recovery support services. Funding may support program operations, staff training, facility improvements, or specific treatment modalities.
What's the difference between outpatient and inpatient treatment grants?
Outpatient grants fund programs where individuals receive treatment while living at home and maintaining work/school. Inpatient/residential grants fund facilities where individuals stay during treatment. Both serve important roles - outpatient for early treatment and support, residential for intensive cases requiring 24-hour care.
Can nonprofits apply for substance abuse treatment grants?
Yes, many grants prioritize nonprofit organizations. Most federal substance abuse treatment grants (SAMHSA, HRSA) require nonprofit status or partnership with nonprofits. State grants may have specific requirements - check individual grant guidelines.
How much funding is typically available for substance abuse treatment?
Grant amounts vary widely from $50,000 to $1,000,000+ depending on grant type and program scope. Smaller grants support specific program components; larger grants fund comprehensive treatment facilities. Check individual grant descriptions for funding amounts.
What reporting is required after receiving a treatment grant?
Most grants require ongoing reporting including program statistics, participant outcomes, budget reports, and progress toward stated goals. Some require annual reports; others quarterly. Establish strong data collection systems from program start to meet reporting requirements efficiently.
Key Substance Abuse Treatment Funding Sources
SAMHSA Block Grants
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) provides block grants to states for substance abuse treatment and prevention services.
HRSA Substance Abuse Treatment
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) grants support treatment for underserved populations including Medicaid-eligible and uninsured individuals.
NIDA Research Funding
National Institute on Drug Abuse provides grants for research on substance abuse treatment outcomes, effectiveness, and innovation.
State Treatment Grants
States provide treatment grants through health departments, often targeting specific populations or geographic areas with high treatment needs.
Available Substance Abuse Treatment Grants (7 found)
National Institutes of Health
Grant for substance abuse treatment.
Centers for Disease Control-GHC
Grant for substance abuse treatment.
Centers for Disease Control-GHC
Grant for substance abuse treatment.
Centers for Disease Control-GHC
Grant for substance abuse treatment.
Centers for Disease Control-GHC
Grant for substance abuse treatment.
National Institutes of Health
Grant for substance abuse treatment.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Adminis
Grant for substance abuse treatment.