SAMHSA mental-health and substance-use treatment locator

FindTreatment.gov

A SAMHSA locator for finding mental-health and substance-use treatment services by location and need. FindTreatment.gov scores well because it gives noncommercial access to treatment information in a market full of paid referral funnels, though treatment availability, facility quality, and federal data limits keep it below direct-care resources.

Why this matters: This is a useful resource because treatment searches are easy to capture by lead-generation businesses at precisely the point when people are vulnerable.

Letter grade A Good High confidence (AI) Rubric gcd-rubric-v1 Parent / owner: United States Federal Government Last reviewed May 13, 2026

FindTreatment.gov is listed separately because it is a direct public treatment-search resource; SAMHSA and the U.S. federal government are the parent infrastructure.

Final Score 52* A - Good

AGOOD52 pts

* Tentative scaffolding score. Not human-checked or final.

Base Material47

Bonus+9

Cap66No structure cap

After Cap56

Penalties-4

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Owned by United States Federal Government

The parent profile is currently rated F (Malignant, -17*). This subsidiary is not mechanically capped at the parent score, but parent control is part of the ownership, governance, policy, accountability opacity, reversibility, and harm analysis.

Evaluation Overview

A - Good

The score turns mainly on Extraction, with the largest penalty coming from Accountability Opacity.

Strengths

Extraction8/10
Solidarity with the Unemployed7/7
Ownership5/10

Penalties

Accountability Opacity-2
Surveillance Capture-1
Ideological Disavowal-1

Evidence state

ConfidenceHigh confidence (AI)
ThoroughnessDeveloped (AI)
Linked claims15
Direct axis claims15
Coverage15/15

Scoring Axes

Axis	Score	Why this score
Ownership ? Control rights: shareholder-dominated at 0, worker cooperative control at 10.	5 / 10	FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. On Ownership, FindTreatment.gov belongs in the positive middle because it provides real public utility and reduces a practical power imbalance. It remains below the strongest entries where federal bureaucracy, partner variation, limited hours, data sensitivity, or less direct governance weakens user control. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Governance ? Binding decision authority: centralized control at 0, democratic stakeholder control at 10.	5 / 10	FindTreatment.gov's linked public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. FindTreatment.gov's linked public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. On Governance, FindTreatment.gov belongs in the positive middle because it provides real public utility and reduces a practical power imbalance. It remains below the strongest entries where federal bureaucracy, partner variation, limited hours, data sensitivity, or less direct governance weakens user control. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Extraction ? Surplus allocation, wage share, CEO pay ratio, margins, and structured extraction judgment.	8 / 10	FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. On Extraction, FindTreatment.gov sits near the top of this resource category because the public-facing service directly reduces dependency, crisis exposure, legal confusion, medical bureaucracy, or access barriers without turning the user into a monetized lead. The value stops short of perfect where the resource depends on outside funding, partners, or uneven local implementation. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Labor Sovereignty ? Worker power: coercive conditions at 0, co-determination or ownership at 7. Employee dissatisfaction matters only when source-backed evidence shows concrete limits on worker agency, such as coercive scheduling, retaliation, wage theft, harassment, unsafe conditions, suppression of worker voice, or extreme turnover.	3 / 7	FindTreatment.gov's public record gives limited direct evidence about whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. FindTreatment.gov's public record gives limited direct evidence about whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. On Labor Sovereignty, FindTreatment.gov remains low because the reviewed structure leaves too much power with a platform, parent agency, funder, or opaque intermediary. The resource may still help users, but the institutional form is not strongly protective. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Solidarity with the Unemployed ? Treatment of exits and nonworkers, including severance, redeployment, and non-competes.	7 / 7	FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. On Solidarity with the Unemployed, FindTreatment.gov sits near the top of this resource category because the public-facing service directly reduces dependency, crisis exposure, legal confusion, medical bureaucracy, or access barriers without turning the user into a monetized lead. The value stops short of perfect where the resource depends on outside funding, partners, or uneven local implementation. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Loss-Bearing Fidelity ? Willingness to absorb costs to preserve values, workers, users, and public obligations.	5 / 7	FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. On Loss-Bearing Fidelity, FindTreatment.gov belongs in the positive middle because it provides real public utility and reduces a practical power imbalance. It remains below the strongest entries where federal bureaucracy, partner variation, limited hours, data sensitivity, or less direct governance weakens user control. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Market Conduct ? Pricing fairness, switching costs, lock-in, and rent extraction.	5 / 5	FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. On Market Conduct, FindTreatment.gov belongs in the positive middle because it provides real public utility and reduces a practical power imbalance. It remains below the strongest entries where federal bureaucracy, partner variation, limited hours, data sensitivity, or less direct governance weakens user control. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Product Integrity ? Preservation of quality rather than degradation for monetization.	4 / 5	FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. On Product Integrity, FindTreatment.gov belongs in the positive middle because it provides real public utility and reduces a practical power imbalance. It remains below the strongest entries where federal bureaucracy, partner variation, limited hours, data sensitivity, or less direct governance weakens user control. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] context FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]
Scale Integrity ? Whether growth improves or degrades fairness and accountability.	5 / 5	FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. On Scale Integrity, FindTreatment.gov belongs in the positive middle because it provides real public utility and reduces a practical power imbalance. It remains below the strongest entries where federal bureaucracy, partner variation, limited hours, data sensitivity, or less direct governance weakens user control. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence context FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation. [1] context FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource. [2] context FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users. [3] context FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model. [4] context FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets. [5] context FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress. [6] context FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry. [7] context FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs. [8] FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases. [9]

Penalties

Penalty	Applied	Why this penalty
Accountability Opacity ? Material opacity, reputation laundering, or hidden accountability structures that prevent public accountability. Range: -2 to 0.	-2	FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Accountability Opacity relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Accountability Opacity relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. This creates a Accountability Opacity penalty because the resource touches sensitive personal need, crisis information, government eligibility, or emergency response, where privacy, coercion, disclosure, and institutional framing matter. The penalty is limited where the evidence shows managed risk rather than a business model built around exploitation. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Accountability Opacity relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. [13]
Surveillance Capture ? Invasive surveillance, unreasonably non-optional tracking, facial recognition, biometric identification, or AI behavior scanning of customers, workers, bystanders, or the public. Range: -5 to 0.	-1	FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Surveillance Capture relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Surveillance Capture relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. This creates a Surveillance Capture penalty because the resource touches sensitive personal need, crisis information, government eligibility, or emergency response, where privacy, coercion, disclosure, and institutional framing matter. The penalty is limited where the evidence shows managed risk rather than a business model built around exploitation. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Surveillance Capture relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. [14]
Ideological Disavowal ? Concealed ideology presented as neutrality, expertise, professional necessity, public-service administration, market inevitability, or non-ideological common sense while exercising power. Range: -3 to 0.	-1	FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Ideological Disavowal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Ideological Disavowal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. This creates a Ideological Disavowal penalty because the resource touches sensitive personal need, crisis information, government eligibility, or emergency response, where privacy, coercion, disclosure, and institutional framing matter. The penalty is limited where the evidence shows managed risk rather than a business model built around exploitation. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Ideological Disavowal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. [15]

Bonus Credits

Bonus	Credit	Why this credit
Constitutional Spirit ? Credit for respecting constitutional rights and civil-liberties norms even where private law does not strictly require it.	3 / 3	FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Constitutional Spirit relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Constitutional Spirit relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. This adds Constitutional Spirit credit because the resource gives people unusually clear, free, rights-respecting, or dependency-reducing help in a domain where paid markets and bureaucracies often fail. The credit is limited where the practice is not fully peer-run, not universally available, or still depends on outside systems. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Constitutional Spirit relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. [10]
Good Deal ? Credit for unusually fair value: durable quality, fair pricing, low lock-in, and clear customer surplus.	3 / 3	FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Good Deal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Good Deal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. This adds Good Deal credit because the resource gives people unusually clear, free, rights-respecting, or dependency-reducing help in a domain where paid markets and bureaucracies often fail. The credit is limited where the practice is not fully peer-run, not universally available, or still depends on outside systems. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Good Deal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. [11]
Cost Transparency ? Credit for clear posted prices, all-in fees, unit costs, public rate cards, margin/cost visibility, or surplus-allocation transparency, especially in markets where opaque quotes, hidden fees, or individualized pricing are normal.	3 / 3	FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Cost Transparency relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Cost Transparency relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. This adds Cost Transparency credit because the resource gives people unusually clear, free, rights-respecting, or dependency-reducing help in a domain where paid markets and bureaucracies often fail. The credit is limited where the practice is not fully peer-run, not universally available, or still depends on outside systems. Calibration notes Comparative anchor: Public resources expansion calibrated across helplines, legal-aid portals, federal benefit and disaster systems, treatment locators, digital inclusion nonprofits, and direct aid navigation resources. Linked evidence FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Cost Transparency relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture. [12]

Confidence Basis

Confidence is computed from the evidence trail and review state, not typed into the profile by hand.

High 87/100

15 verified linked claims 15 direct axis claims 0 disputed claims 15/15 components covered

This confidence label measures the source-backed evidence trail. AI-scaffolded scores remain tentative until human review.

Claim confidence 16/20

15 verified linked claims

Source quality 18/18

Best source per verified claim, weighted by institutional reliability

Direct axis-specific claims 14/18

15 direct claims across 15 active components

Dispute load 12/12

0 disputed claims on this entity

Recency 10/10

Newest accepted timestamp: May 13, 2026

Reviewer status 7/12

Human-reviewed components score higher than AI scaffolding

Component coverage 10/10

15/15 evidence-bearing components have direct support

Evidence State

Profile stateAI draft / human-pending

VerificationUnverified

ConfidenceHigh confidence (AI)

ThoroughnessDeveloped (AI)

Correction routeUse “Challenge this rating” for factual errors, missing counterevidence, source problems, or calculation mistakes.

Company responseCompany representatives can submit source-backed corrections; payment never changes scores or reviewer authority.

Claims and Sources

Claims are the evidence record. Each claim needs a source link, axis category, status, confidence level, and timestamp before it can support a score.

* Tentative scaffolding score. Not human-checked or final.

1FindTreatment.gov's public record identifies whether the resource is nonprofit, federal, peer-run, culturally specific, or otherwise structured outside ordinary commercial lead generation.

Ownership Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA Find TreatmentPrimary public record · 100%

2FindTreatment.gov's public materials show the decision structure and accountability context behind the public-facing help resource.

Governance Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA Find TreatmentPrimary public record · 100%

3FindTreatment.gov's reviewed model determines whether help is delivered as free public infrastructure, nonprofit service, federal portal, paid referral, or commercial capture of vulnerable users.

Extraction Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA Find TreatmentPrimary public record · 100%

4FindTreatment.gov's public record shows whether advocates, volunteers, peers, or staff provide help through a mission-oriented service rather than a purely extractive labor model.

Labor Sovereignty Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

5FindTreatment.gov's resource helps people with crisis, abuse, legal, treatment, benefits, food, disaster, digital access, health-cost, or other practical needs that often fall outside normal paid consumer markets.

Solidarity Unemployed Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

6FindTreatment.gov's service absorbs navigation, search, information, referral, advocacy, emotional-support, or application burdens that would otherwise be pushed onto people in distress.

Loss Bearing Fidelity Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

7FindTreatment.gov operates in an area where commercial substitutes often monetize desperation, confusion, lead generation, recurring fees, or informational asymmetry.

Market Conduct Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

8FindTreatment.gov's core usefulness depends on accessible information, trained support, current referrals, confidentiality, eligibility clarity, and avoiding exploitative handoffs.

Product Integrity Verified High confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA Find TreatmentPrimary public record · 100%

9FindTreatment.gov's scale affects whether the resource remains accessible, noncommercial, culturally competent, and accountable as public need increases.

Scale Integrity Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

10FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Constitutional Spirit relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture.

Constitutional Spirit Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

11FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Good Deal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture.

Good Deal Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

12FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Cost Transparency relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture.

Cost Transparency Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

13FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Accountability Opacity relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture.

Accountability Opacity Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

14FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Surveillance Capture relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture.

Surveillance Capture Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

15FindTreatment.gov's public record makes Ideological Disavowal relevant through its crisis practices, privacy posture, public-service claims, free access, legal-rights work, or referral architecture.

Ideological Disavowal Verified Medium confidence Human-reviewed May 13, 2026

SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov resourcePrimary public record · 100%

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