Ad Nationally recognized addiction treatment network with 200+ clinicians across the Southeast. Insurance-friendly, outcomes-driven care with a 68% one-year recovery rate.
Browse 221 verified rehab facilities across 70 cities in Connecticut
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Ad Nationally recognized addiction treatment network with 200+ clinicians across the Southeast. Insurance-friendly, outcomes-driven care with a 68% one-year recovery rate.
Ad Premier addiction and mental health treatment in Scottsdale, AZ — specializing in executive and veteran care with concierge-level service.
Natchaug Hospital Joshua Center Northeast, a non-profit in Danielson, CT, offers comprehensive mental health and substance use treatment, with outpatient care and family therapy.
View Details →Shoreline Recovery offers women's sober living in Wallingford, Connecticut, with comfortable amenities and a supportive, family-style environment.
View Details →Turnbridge in New Haven, CT, offers gender-specific, phased recovery for young adults with substance use and co-occurring disorders.
View Details →Right Path House Women in Madison, CT, offers upscale sober living with private/shared rooms, equine therapy, 12-Step support, and creative activities.
View Details →Right Path House Men in Clinton, CT, provides a supportive sober living environment with private rooms, 12-Step support, and local activities.
View Details →The Lighthouse Recovery 365 Coaching in New Canaan, CT, offers personalized recovery coaching & family therapy for lasting sobriety.
View Details →The Steward House in New Canaan, CT, offers executive psychiatric care on 44 acres, blending evidence-based therapies with luxury amenities.
View Details →CT Renaissance Waterbury West in Waterbury, CT, provides a 90-day residential program for adult men overcoming substance use disorder.
View Details →Pathfinder Recovery Connecticut provides at-home detox, MAT, and counseling with remote medical monitoring for recovery in Connecticut.
View Details →Wings of Hope Recovery - Graduate House in Middletown, CT, offers men's sober living, connecting residents to vital community resources for lasting recovery.
View Details →Connecticut Valley Hospital Addiction Services Division in Middletown, CT, offers MAT, counseling, and trauma-informed care for addiction and co-occurring disorders.
View Details →Shoreline Recovery - Branford I offers women's sober living in Branford, Connecticut, providing a supportive environment, amenities, and recovery resources.
View Details →Shoreline Recovery - Branford II offers women's sober living in Branford, Connecticut, providing a supportive environment, amenities, and recovery resources.
View Details →Shoreline Recovery - East Haven provides men's sober living in East Haven, CT, with comfortable amenities, beach access, and strong recovery support.
View Details →Contemporary Care Center Danbury provides advanced outpatient and virtual psychiatric services in Danbury, Connecticut, specializing in TMS, ketamine, and psychotherapy.
View Details →This state brief summarizes the most current, consistent state-level indicators available from CDC datasets covering overdose mortality, opioid dispensing, and binge drinking patterns.
Data years used: 2021-2024. Last updated February 28, 2026.
CDC age-adjusted drug overdose death rates show Connecticut went from 40.3 per 100,000 in 2022 to 35.2 per 100,000 in 2023, a year-over-year change of -12.7%. CDC classified this as significant decrease.
Connecticut ranked #19 of 50 states among all states for overdose mortality in 2023.
Connecticut is in the middle range of state overdose mortality rates in 2023.
CDC 2023 state rates by drug category (per 100,000): any opioid at 31.9, synthetic opioids (excluding methadone) at 30.1, psychostimulants at 2.5, cocaine at 16.8.
The highest reported category in Connecticut is Any opioid.
These drug-specific categories overlap in CDC mortality reporting and should not be added together.
CDC state dispensing data show that Connecticut had 29.7 opioid prescriptions per 100 persons in 2024. Connecticut is ranked #40 of 50 states among all states. The 50-state median is 35.5 prescriptions per 100 persons.
High prescribing rates indicate sustained opioid exposure in the population and reinforce the need for careful prescribing practices, patient education, PDMP use, and non-opioid pain options where clinically appropriate.
CDC alcohol data show an adult binge-drinking prevalence of 17.2% in 2021, ranking Connecticut #33 of 50 states among all states.
Among adults who binge drink, the median number of drinks per episode is 4.9, with the 75th percentile at 6.5 drinks (2022 data).
Alcohol indicators help quantify addiction risk beyond illicit and prescription drugs.
Maintain strong naloxone distribution and rapid linkage to medication treatment after nonfatal overdose events.
Continue responsible prescribing safeguards while monitoring local pockets with higher opioid exposure risk.
Keep alcohol prevention and early intervention embedded in primary care and community programs.
Improve treatment navigation through 988, FindTreatment.gov, and local referral partnerships to reduce delays in care.
In 2023, Connecticut's age-adjusted drug overdose death rate was 35.2 per 100,000, compared with 40.3 in 2022.
The rate changed by -12.7%, and CDC classified this as significant decrease.
In 2023, the highest reported category was Any opioid at 31.9 deaths per 100,000, based on CDC selected drug categories.
Connecticut is ranked #40 out of 50 states in 2024 opioid dispensing rate at 29.7 prescriptions per 100 people.
CDC reports a 2021 adult binge-drinking prevalence of 17.2% in Connecticut, with a 2022 median intensity of 4.9 drinks per binge episode.
CDC suppresses some estimates when counts are too small to meet reliability criteria (shown as an asterisk in source tables).
Call or text **988** for immediate, 24/7 mental health and substance-use crisis support.
Use **FindTreatment.gov** or call SAMHSA's National Helpline at **1-800-662-HELP (4357)** for confidential 24/7 referral support.
SAMHSA's helpline can help connect people to state-funded or lower-cost treatment options and local referral pathways.
Yes for the cited datasets as of February 28, 2026, but indicator years differ by source (2021-2024).
The statistics and data presented above are sourced from federal and state government agencies. This information is provided for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice. If you or someone you know needs help, call SAMHSA's National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).