Communicare
Holly Springs, Mississippi
27 treatment centers across Mississippi offering Recovery Coaching Programs.

Recovery coaching turns up in Mississippi treatment programs far more often than it does nationally — all 27 centers listed here report it, against roughly 28 percent of facilities across the directory, more than three times as common. The 12-step tradition runs deep alongside it: 24 of the 27 use a 12-step approach, compared with about 35 percent directory-wide.
What that combination looks like in practice is a coach — usually a certified peer support specialist with lived recovery experience — walking beside someone rather than treating them. Coaches help with goals, appointments, transport, work and family, and they hold the space between clinical sessions. They do not prescribe, diagnose or supervise withdrawal.
Peer support in Mississippi is delivered by certified peer support specialists working under a licensed agency, and all 27 centers listed hold state licensure. Twenty-one are SAMHSA-listed, seven hold CARF accreditation and five hold Joint Commission accreditation.
Nineteen of the 27 report treating gambling addiction — about 70 percent, against 24 percent across the directory — and 10 report treating methamphetamine, nearly three times the directory rate. Alcohol is treated at 26 and opioids at 25.
Molina Healthcare appears at 8 of the 24 Mississippi listings that report insurers, far above the 4 percent seen directory-wide. Medicaid is accepted by at least 22, Medicare by at least 16 and Ambetter by at least 9.
All 27 offer dual-diagnosis care, family therapy, individual therapy, motivational interviewing and trauma-focused work, and 26 offer medication-assisted treatment. Twenty-five report harm reduction as an approach.
Mississippi is a largely rural state, and distance shapes access more than anything else. Many people drive from a county with no licensed provider toward Jackson, the Gulf Coast or a regional community mental health center, and coaching is one of the few supports that can partly continue by phone or video once the relationship is established — worth asking each program about directly.
Payment routes here are unusually broad. Twenty-five of the 27 report state-funded or free services, 22 accept Medicaid and 22 accept private insurance, while 18 accept TRICARE and 15 specifically report supporting military families — nearly three times the directory-wide rate, which tracks with Mississippi's large veteran and Guard population.
Recovery coaching is non-clinical, peer-based support: a trained coach — often someone with lived recovery experience — helps with goal-setting, accountability, navigating appointments, employment, family repair and staying connected between clinical sessions. It is not therapy, medical care or supervised withdrawal, and it does not replace them.
Sometimes, but rarely as a standalone benefit the way therapy or MAT is billed. Mississippi Medicaid and some commercial plans cover peer support services delivered by certified peer support specialists through a licensed agency, so coverage often depends on how the program bills and whether the coach is certified. Ask your plan about peer support benefits and ask the facility how it bills.
Costs vary widely and no single figure applies statewide. Twenty-six of the 27 listings here accept self-pay, 25 report state-funded or free services and 22 accept Medicaid, so the cost of Recovery Coaching in Mississippi can range from no charge at a grant-funded program to an hourly private rate. Confirm any figure directly with the facility before you start.
There is no fixed course. Some people work with a coach for a few weeks after leaving residential care; others keep a coaching relationship going for a year or more as part of ongoing recovery support. All 27 programs listed also offer aftercare and continuing care, so the coaching often continues alongside other support.
It is usually much lighter than clinical admission — often a phone call, a short intake conversation about what you need, and a match with an available coach. Programs attached to a licensed agency may ask for basic insurance or Medicaid information first. Ask what documents to bring and whether there is a wait for a coach.
Not on its own. Someone in active withdrawal from alcohol or benzodiazepines, in a mental health crisis, or at risk of self-harm needs medical or clinical care first — call or text 988, or 911 in an emergency. Coaching works best alongside or after clinical treatment, not instead of it.
Look at whether coaches are certified peer support specialists, whether the program is licensed, whether it can coordinate with your clinical care, and whether it fits your schedule and travel distance. All 27 listings here hold state licensure and 21 are SAMHSA-listed, which is a reasonable starting filter.
Fifteen of the 27 Mississippi listings report serving adolescents aged 13 to 17, alongside all 27 serving young adults, adults and seniors. Family therapy is offered at all 27, which matters when a young person's support plan involves parents or guardians.
Peer coaching in Mississippi is usually attached to a larger program rather than sold on its own, so it is worth asking each place how coaching connects to its therapy, MAT and aftercare. The 27 centers listed here publish their own phone numbers and addresses — contact them directly to ask about coach availability, certification and how they bill. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or 911 for an emergency.
27 of the 27 that report it in Mississippi — 100%, against 28% across the directory.
10 of the 27 that report it in Mississippi — 37%, against 13% across the directory.
19 of the 27 that report it in Mississippi — 70%, against 24% across the directory.
8 of the 24 that report it in Mississippi — 33%, against 3.8% across the directory.
24 of the 27 that report it in Mississippi — 89%, against 35% across the directory.
Holly Springs, Mississippi
Brandon, Mississippi
Jackson, Mississippi
Byram, Mississippi
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Brandon, Mississippi
Jackson, Mississippi
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Raleigh, Mississippi
Mendenhall, Mississippi
Moselle, Mississippi
Summit, Mississippi
Meridian, Mississippi
Ridgeland, Mississippi
Flowood, Mississippi
Pittsboro, Mississippi
Water Valley, Mississippi
Gulfport, Mississippi
Jackson, Mississippi
Oxford, Mississippi
Oxford, Mississippi
Charleston, Mississippi
Meridian, Mississippi
Biloxi, Mississippi
and 6 more
Based on the 24 that report it; others have not said.
and 1 more
Reported by 27 of the 27 listed here.
and 4 more
Reported by 27 of the 27 listed here.
Reported by 27 of the 27 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 27 of the 27 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 27 of the 27 listed here.
and 7 more
Reported by 27 of the 27 listed here.