Virginia · Listings Checked October 2026
Mental Health Clinics That Take Medicaid in Virginia
Where Can You Find Mental Health Clinics That Take Medicaid in Virginia?
SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov lists 230 mental health facilities that accept Medicaid in Virginia (checked October 2026). The most are in Richmond (15), Norfolk (10) and Danville (9). Virginia's Medicaid program is Cardinal Care (Virginia Medicaid, administered by the Department of Medical Assistance Services).
- 230Mental Health Clinics That Take Medicaid
- 207Outpatient
- 210Telehealth
- 140Children and teens
- 64Walk-in psychiatric emergency
- 124Sliding fee or payment help
- 46Community mental health centers
Mental Health Clinics That Take Medicaid in Virginia by City
From SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov listings, checked October 2026. Cities with enough listings link to their own page; others link to the city's full treatment page.
More About Mental Health Clinics That Take Medicaid
Read how Medicaid covers therapy. For the state's crisis lines, Medicaid coverage and license lookups, see mental health care in Virginia.
Virginia's Medicaid agency explains its mental health coverage: Cardinal Care (Virginia Medicaid, administered by the Department of Medical Assistance Services) mental health services
Other services in Virginia: low-cost mental health care in Virginia, child and teen mental health services in Virginia, ptsd treatment in Virginia, walk-in mental health crisis centers in Virginia, emdr therapy in Virginia, mental health care for veterans in Virginia, community mental health centers in Virginia.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Mental Health Clinics That Take Medicaid Are in Virginia?
SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov lists 230 mental health facilities that accept Medicaid in Virginia, checked October 2026. The most are in Richmond (15), Norfolk (10) and Danville (9).
What Mental Health Services Does Virginia Medicaid Cover?
The state names behavioral health services, addiction and recovery treatment services (ARTS), mobile crisis response teams, short-term crisis supports, 23-hour crisis observation, short-term intervention services, partial hospitalization during daytime hours, intensive outpatient therapy and counseling a few times a week, community-based team supports for adults experiencing serious mental illness and prescription medicines.