Council on Recovery
About Council on Recovery
Council on Recovery is a non-profit treatment provider in Houston, Texas, accredited by CARF. It provides intensive outpatient (IOP) and outpatient care. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance and sliding-scale fees.
Everything below is reported to SAMHSA's federal treatment locator, checked July 2026. Directory records can lag real life — call before you go to confirm the center is still operating and can treat your situation. We list what we can verify and don't publish insurers or prices we haven't confirmed, even where other directories do.
Treatment approaches
Services & support
Public rating
We show the public score a facility holds — we never copy or rewrite the reviews themselves.
Frequently asked questions about Council on Recovery
Answered from this center's own federal listing — not from marketing copy.
Council on Recovery appears in SAMHSA's federal treatment locator, the U.S. government's official directory of licensed substance-use providers, and reports the following credentials: CARF and State-licensed. You can verify this yourself at findtreatment.gov — we are not affiliated with this center and are not paid by it.
According to its federal listing, Council on Recovery accepts Medicaid (Texas Medicaid (STAR)), Medicare, private insurance, military insurance / TRICARE and self-payment. It also offers a sliding fee scale, meaning what you pay is based on your income. Coverage details change, so confirm with the center at 713-914-0556 before you rely on it.
We don't publish prices, because no directory can quote you an accurate one — the real cost depends on your coverage, the level of care, and how long you stay. What we can tell you is that Council on Recovery reports a sliding fee scale based on income and accepts Medicaid, so a lack of money is not automatically a closed door. Ask them directly what you would pay.
Council on Recovery reports offering IOP and Outpatient care. The right level depends on how severe your use is and whether withdrawal needs medical supervision — alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal in particular can be dangerous without it.
Its listed treatment approaches include brief intervention, cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, relapse prevention, substance use disorder counseling and telemedicine/telehealth therapy. Evidence-based approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy, contingency management and motivational interviewing are what research consistently supports — it's fair to ask any center which of these it actually practices.