Eating Disorder Center of Montana
Bozeman, Montana
101 treatment centers across Montana offering Online Rehab.

Gambling addiction shows up unusually often in Montana's remote treatment listings — 44 of the 99 centers that report on it, about 44 percent, against roughly 24 percent across the directory nationally. IHS or Tribal payment is another Montana marker: 33 of the 101 centers accept it, more than two and a half times as common here as in the directory overall, which reflects how care is paid for on and around the state's reservations.
Virtual / Telehealth treatment Montana listings cover 101 centers, all of which deliver individual therapy by video or phone, and 100 of which also run in-person outpatient rehab — so remote sessions are usually one delivery mode inside a broader program rather than a standalone business. Sliding-scale fees are reported by 69 of them, notably more common than the directory-wide pattern.
Video and phone care suits people who are medically stable, have a private space and reliable connectivity, and are managing mild to moderate substance use or co-occurring mental health concerns. It is not the right starting point for anyone who needs medical detox, 24-hour supervision, or who cannot stay safe between sessions.
Every one of the 101 listings reports evidence-based practice, 99 report CBT and 92 report group therapy delivered alongside individual work. Trauma-informed approaches are reported by 78 centers and harm reduction by 49.
Medicaid is accepted by 98 of the listed centers and state-funded or free care by 84, which matters in a state where many households sit far from a private clinic. Blue Cross Blue Shield appears at 27 centers, more than twice as often as the directory-wide rate.
Waiting times depend on the program and the clinician's caseload rather than on geography, since a remote slot is not tied to a building. Ask each facility how soon an intake assessment can be scheduled, and whether medication appointments have a separate, often longer, queue.
Distance is the practical argument for this level of care in Montana. A resident of an eastern county may be two or three hours from the nearest outpatient clinic, and video sessions remove that drive — though people still travel to a metro area for the parts that cannot be done remotely, such as an initial medical assessment, lab work or medication induction. Some choose a program near family in Billings, Missoula or Great Falls specifically so remote sessions can shift to in-person visits when needed.
Licensing sits with Montana's state agencies and the relevant professional boards, and clinicians generally must hold Montana licensure to treat someone physically located in the state. Among these listings, 64 report state licensure, 27 are SAMHSA-listed, 7 hold CARF accreditation and 4 hold Joint Commission accreditation — worth checking alongside whatever your insurer requires for telehealth reimbursement.
Coverage varies by plan, but the listings show what each facility reports accepting: 98 of the 101 Montana centers offering this level of care report taking Medicaid, 98 report private insurance, 65 report TRICARE, 55 report Medicare and 27 report Blue Cross Blue Shield. Confirm telehealth-specific benefits, session limits and any copay directly with your insurer and with the facility before your first appointment.
Length depends on the program and the clinical plan. Virtual outpatient counseling may run weekly for months, while a virtual intensive outpatient schedule is usually more hours per week over a shorter span; ask the facility how many sessions per week it expects and how it decides when to step someone down.
Ask three things: whether the clinician is licensed in Montana, whether the program treats what you are dealing with, and how it handles medication. Of the listed centers, 81 report dual-diagnosis or co-occurring care, 64 report medication-assisted treatment and 78 report a trauma-informed approach, which narrows the field quickly.
There is no single price. Payment routes reported by these listings include Medicaid at 98 centers, self-pay at 91, state-funded or free care at 84 and sliding-scale fees at 69 — sliding scale being more common here than across the directory as a whole. Ask the facility for its fee schedule and ask your insurer what your plan leaves you responsible for.
Because care is delivered by video or phone, distance matters less than licensure — a clinician licensed in Montana can generally see you wherever you are in the state, subject to that program's own rules. Searching by city still helps if you want a provider who can also see you in person later.
Most programs begin with a phone or video screening, an insurance or payment check, and a scheduled intake assessment. You will usually be asked for photo ID, insurance details, a current medication list and a physical address in Montana for safety purposes.
No. Withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines or opioids can require medical supervision, and anyone who is medically unstable, actively suicidal or unable to stay safe at home needs in-person care first. If you are in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911 in an emergency.
Yes, for many of the listed programs — 77 of the 101 report serving adolescents aged 13 to 17 and 83 report offering family therapy. Ask how consent, parental involvement and school-hour scheduling are handled before you enroll a teen.
Montana programs vary widely in what they treat remotely, who they see and how they bill, so shortlist three or four from the 101 listed centers and call each one yourself. Ask whether the clinician is licensed in Montana, what the schedule looks like week to week, and what your plan or Medicaid would leave you to pay. If you are in crisis while you sort this out, call or text 988, or 911 in an emergency.
44 of the 99 that report it in Montana — 44%, against 24% across the directory.
27 of the 100 that report it in Montana — 27%, against 12% across the directory.
33 of the 101 that report it in Montana — 33%, against 13% across the directory.
20 of the 52 that report it in Montana — 38%, against 1.6% across the directory.
69 of the 101 that report it in Montana — 68%, against 41% across the directory.
Bozeman, Montana
Stevensville, Montana
Helena, Montana
Missoula, Montana
Helena, Montana
Great Falls, Montana
Great Falls, Montana
Belgrade, Montana
Kalispell, Montana
Butte, Montana
Helena, Montana
Missoula, Montana
Dillon, Montana
Box Elder, Montana
Baker, Montana
Helena, Montana
Sidney, Montana
Glendive, Montana
Missoula, Montana
Helena, Montana
Polson, Montana
Harlem, Montana
Poplar, Montana
Great Falls, Montana
and 14 more
Reported by 100 of the 101 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 101 of the 101 listed here.
and 8 more
Reported by 101 of the 101 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 101 of the 101 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 99 of the 101 listed here.
and 4 more
Based on the 90 that report it; others have not said.
and 9 more
Reported by 101 of the 101 listed here.