Cornerstone of Recovery
4726 Airport Highway, Louisville
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
Types of care
DetoxResidential (inpatient) rehabOutpatient care: IOP and PHPMAT: medication-assisted treatmentDual diagnosis careRehab for alcoholRehab for drugsPrograms by groupSober living & transitional homesHow to pay for rehabCities
Listings from SAMHSA, November 5, 2026
Care often starts with detox. Staff watch over withdrawal and ease it. Stopping heavy drinking alone can be dangerous. In Tennessee, 36 SAMHSA listings offer this care.
Have your ZIP code and insurance card (or your loved one's) ready. This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.

12 of 35 programs (36 SAMHSA listings for 35 programs: sites of one organization share a card); SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, November 5, 2026. Programs reporting more services first, then the rest A–Z. Programs never pay for a spot; a partner pays for our referral line. How we sort.
Where to begin? Call (423) 509-6280 This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
4726 Airport Highway, Louisville
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
1214 Topside Road, Louisville
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
630 Broadmor Boulevard, Murfreesboro
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
1202 South James Campbell Boulevard, Columbia
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
329 North Bellevue Street, Memphis
Payment accepted: Income-based fee
CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
5870 Highway 153, Hixson
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance
CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
524 East Main Street, Adamsville
Payment accepted: Income-based fee
2727 Palmyra Road, Palmyra
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
255 Wilson Pike Circle, Brentwood
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
Corner of Lamont and Veterans Way, Mountain Home
Payment accepted: Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
2 locations in Knoxville
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance
CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
18797 Alberta Street, Oneida
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Our facility data comes from public agencies, not from advertisers
Tennessee has 36 facilities that list medical detox with SAMHSA (November 5, 2026)[1]. Look first in Nashville (6), Johnson City (3) and Knoxville (3), where most of them are. 69% take Medicaid; 11 charge on a sliding fee scale.
In short
Here is where care happens at the 36 detox listings. 14 run outpatient detox, where you sleep at home and come in, often each day at first. 19 run residential detox, where you live at the facility day and night. 10 run hospital inpatient detox, on a hospital unit with medical staff close by. 2 have both outpatient and live-in detox. With them, you can move between the two without changing programs.
| Setting | Listings | Leading cities |
|---|---|---|
| Outpatient detox | 14 | Johnson City (2), Nashville (2) and Adamsville (1) |
| Residential detox | 19 | Nashville (5), Knoxville (2) and Louisville (2) |
| Hospital inpatient detox | 10 | Brentwood (1), Chattanooga (1) and Jackson (1) |
With mild to moderate withdrawal, outpatient care often works. Someone has to stay with you, and you see the provider every day until you are stable.[4] Moderate or severe withdrawal may call for care in a hospital or in a facility that treats it. There, staff check your vital signs and look for delirium tremens.[4] Not sure how bad yours will be? Ask the program for an assessment first, then decide.
Still weighing the settings? Call (423) 509-6280 This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
Detox deals with withdrawal only. It does not treat the addiction, so most people need longer care afterward.[5]
| Withdrawal from | Symptoms begin | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Alcohol | Most often within 8 hours after the last drink; sometimes days later | Worst at 24 to 72 hours; a few symptoms stay for weeks |
| Heroin or another short-acting opioid | Most often within 12 hours after the last use | Very unpleasant, but not life-threatening |
| Methadone | Most often within 30 hours after the last dose | Starts later than heroin |
Timing source: MedlinePlus (NIH).[4][5]
Have you been drinking heavily for a long time? Stopping all at once can cause nausea, a racing heart and seizures.[6] The severe form is called delirium tremens. It brings confusion, fever and hallucinations.[4] Doctors give sedatives and keep a close eye on blood pressure and heart rate.[4] In Tennessee, 28 of the 36 listings include alcohol detox.
Two medicines, methadone and buprenorphine, ease withdrawal. Buprenorphine can also shorten detox.[5] Buprenorphine appears in 31 of the 36 listings and methadone in 5. 32 report that they use medication as a routine part of detox.
Before detox begins, decide on the next step. It could be counseling, medication, residential care or an intensive outpatient program.[5] 22 of these facilities also run residential care, and 13 run intensive outpatient. That way you can stay with one team. More on inpatient rehab and outpatient programs.
This table covers each program with a detox listing at SAMHSA (November 5, 2026). It shows where detox takes place and if the program accepts TennCare. One row stands for all sites of an organization in a city, so 36 SAMHSA listings fill 35 rows. Click a program to see its address, services and other options close by.
What should I look for in a program?
Check a program for the five signs of quality care named by SAMHSA. Below: how many Tennessee medical detox programs list each sign with SAMHSA.
30 of the 36 Tennessee medical detox listings name CARF or Joint Commission accreditation. Also ask to see the state license: TDMHSAS is the agency that issues it.
Medicine for opioid or alcohol use (for example buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone) appears in 35 of 36 listings.
35 of 36 list at least one of these: cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, contingency management.
Couples or family therapy appears in 0 of 36 listings.
Support after discharge, like peer support or help with housing, appears in 36 of 36 listings.
Of the 36 facilities, 25 accept Medicaid, 33 private insurance and 11 use a sliding fee scale. Want to know your cost? Enter a program's quote in our cost calculator.
None of these listings says detox costs nothing for everyone. Still, 11 of the 36 facilities set prices by income. 24 report county, state or federal money for people with no coverage, and 13 report SAMHSA block grants. Without insurance, start by asking about these options. More on low-cost care.
| City | With this care | Every listing |
|---|---|---|
| Nashville | 6 | 33 |
| Johnson City | 3 | 14 |
| Knoxville | 3 | 27 |
| Memphis | 3 | 34 |
| Chattanooga | 2 | 19 |
| Jackson | 2 | 13 |
| Louisville | 2 | 3 |
| Murfreesboro | 2 | 6 |
| Adamsville | 1 | 1 |
| Brentwood | 1 | 7 |
| Columbia | 1 | 7 |
| Franklin | 1 | 7 |
| Hermitage | 1 | 2 |
| Hixson | 1 | 1 |
| La Vergne | 1 | 1 |
| Withdrawal from | Facilities |
|---|---|
| Opioids | 35 |
| Benzodiazepines | 30 |
| Methamphetamines | 29 |
| Alcohol | 28 |
| Cocaine | 27 |
Where to begin?
Nashville has 6 of the 36. Reach a program directly, or use the referral line below.
This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
7 of these 36 facilities take children and teens. 17 run programs for veterans, and 4 serve people in Spanish.
Seen most often: Young Adults (36 of 36), Seniors (36 of 36) and Adults (33 of 36).
Seen most often: People with both a mental health and a substance use disorder (30 of 36), Adult women (29 of 36) and Adult men (26 of 36).
Seen most often: Sign language for deaf and hard-of-hearing clients (16 of 36) and Spanish (4 of 36).
Each program reports where it gives care and what help it offers after you leave.
Seen most often: Outpatient (29 of 36), Outpatient MAT (methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone) (25 of 36) and Regular outpatient treatment (23 of 36).
Seen most often: Housing services (35 of 36), Mentoring/peer support (30 of 36) and Self-help groups (27 of 36).
Seen most often: Buprenorphine used in Treatment (31 of 36), Naltrexone used in Treatment (29 of 36) and Methadone used in Treatment (5 of 36).
Seen most often: Substance use disorder counseling (36 of 36), Motivational interviewing (35 of 36) and Relapse prevention (35 of 36).
We started at the center of each of Tennessee's 95 counties. Then we measured straight-line miles to the closest listed program with medical detox. The median is 27.3 miles. In 39 counties, the distance is over 30 miles.
| County | Distance, miles |
|---|---|
| Lake County | 58.9 |
| Clay County | 57.2 |
| Putnam County | 54.2 |
| White County | 53.0 |
| Jackson County | 52.2 |
| Obion County | 51.2 |
| Hancock County | 47.1 |
| Henry County | 45.9 |
The Tennessee Rehab editors checked this page against the sources above on November 5, 2026. How this site works.
Medical detox: what people ask
In Tennessee, the SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov locator shows 36 of the 402 addiction treatment facilities with medical detox. This is as of November 5, 2026. You will find them in 21 cities and 15 counties. The table above lists the top 15 cities.
Nashville has the most, with 6, followed by Johnson City (3), Knoxville (3) and Memphis (3).
Among counties, Davidson County is first with 7. Another 16 cities have one or more; see the directory of all 402 centers for the full list.
In most cases, yes. 25 of the 36 facilities take TennCare, 15 accept Medicare and 33 accept private insurance. No coverage? 11 set fees by income and 24 accept public funding.
Children and teens: 7 of 36. Veterans' programs: 17. Spanish-language services: 4. Clients sent by a court: 18.
That depends on which substance you used, and how much.
For alcohol, withdrawal tends to begin within 8 hours of the last drink. It is worst at 24 to 72 hours, but some symptoms linger for weeks. For opioids, it begins about 12 hours after the last heroin use, or about 30 hours after methadone. Buprenorphine can make it shorter. Care for the addiction itself usually goes on once detox is over.
In many cases, yes: when withdrawal is mild to moderate and a person can stay with you. In Tennessee, outpatient detox appears in 14 of the 36 listings.
Withdrawal that is moderate or severe may call for a hospital stay or another facility that treats it. Both settings are offered by 2 facilities here.
Care often starts with detox.
Staff watch over withdrawal and ease it. Stopping heavy drinking alone can be dangerous. To compare, see inpatient & residential rehab and outpatient, IOP & PHP; among these 36, 22 also have residential care and 29 have outpatient care.
Not sure yet about medical detox? Call (423) 509-6280 This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
Where to find Detox