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Listings from SAMHSA, November 5, 2026

Medication for opioid use disorder in Tennessee

Buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone ease the urge to use. They also lower the risk of overdose. For opioid addiction, doctors see them as the best care. In Tennessee, 183 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.

Tennessee - October 2023 - Sarah Stierch

Written by the Tennessee Rehab editors · SAMHSA, November 5, 2026 · Independent: not a government service, and not affiliated with the State or SAMHSA.

Medication for opioid use disorder programs in Tennessee

12 of 174 programs (183 SAMHSA listings for 174 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.

Showing 12 of 12

Where to begin? Call (423) 509-6280 This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.

Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

Professional Care Services Inc

213 Lake View Drive, Somerville

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Teens
Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

River Valley Health

5600 Brainerd Road, Chattanooga

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

Teens
Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

River Valley Health

255 East Watt Street, Alcoa

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

Teens
Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

South Nashville Comprehensive Treatmen

1420 Donelson Pike, Nashville

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

Cedar Recovery

3 locations in Knoxville

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Veterans
IOP (intensive outpatient)Standard outpatient

Comprehensive Community Services

2514 1/2 Wesley Street, Johnson City

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Veterans
Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

Spero Health

7030 Lee Highway, Chattanooga

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Partial hospitalization (PHP)IOP (intensive outpatient)

Bradford Health Services

1410 Donelson Pike, Nashville

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance

Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Teens
Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

Cedar Recovery

1405 West Baddour Parkway, Lebanon

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Veterans
Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

Cedar Recovery

2839 Highway 231 North, Shelbyville

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)

Veterans
IOP (intensive outpatient)Standard outpatient

Priority Health and Addiction Medicine

1117 South Miles Avenue, Union City

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

Standard outpatientOpioid medication (MAT)

River Valley Health

165 Frank L Diggs Drive, Clinton

Payment accepted: Medicaid · Medicare · Commercial insurance

Teens

Our facility data comes from public agencies, not from advertisers

SAMHSAThe national treatment locator
TDMHSASAddiction services for the state
NIDAResearch on treatment
988 Lifeline24/7 crisis line
CARFAccredits programs
ASAMCriteria for levels of care
Short answer

Tennessee has 183 facilities that list medication for opioid use disorder with SAMHSA (November 5, 2026)[1]. Look first in Nashville (18), Knoxville (13) and Memphis (13), where most of them are. 83% take Medicaid; 55 charge on a sliding fee scale.

In short

  • You will find them in 77 cities across 54 counties.
  • CARF accredits 94 of them; the Joint Commission accredits 38.
  • Teens are accepted at 58; 51 have programs for veterans.
  • Non-profit groups run 70 of them.

What should I look for in a program?

Picking a good program in Tennessee medication for opioid use disorder

Check a program for the five signs of quality care named by SAMHSA. Below: how many Tennessee medication for opioid use disorder programs list each sign with SAMHSA.

  1. 131of 183 listings

    Does it hold a license or accreditation?

    131 of the 183 Tennessee medication for opioid use disorder listings name CARF or Joint Commission accreditation. Also ask to see the state license: TDMHSAS is the agency that issues it.

  2. 183of 183 listings

    Can you get FDA-approved medication there?

    Medicine for opioid or alcohol use (for example buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone) appears in 183 of 183 listings.

  3. 164of 183 listings

    Is its therapy backed by evidence?

    164 of 183 list at least one of these: cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, contingency management.

  4. 0of 183 listings

    Can your family take part?

    Couples or family therapy appears in 0 of 183 listings.

  5. 172of 183 listings

    What help comes after treatment?

    Support after discharge, like peer support or help with housing, appears in 172 of 183 listings.

Licensing and accreditation

Licenses and accreditations reported by Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: licenses and accreditations at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

How to pay for medication for opioid use disorder

83%accept TennCare

Of the 183 facilities, 151 accept Medicaid, 153 private insurance and 55 use a sliding fee scale. Want to know your cost? Enter a program's quote in our cost calculator.

What payment they take

Payment types accepted by 183 Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: payment taken by the 183 Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Who operates them

Ownership of Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: who owns Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Where to look in Tennessee

CityWith this careEvery listing
Nashville1833
Knoxville1327
Memphis1334
Chattanooga919
Johnson City914
Jackson613
Kingsport610
Brentwood57
Cookeville58
Cleveland47
Morristown47
Columbia37
Dickson34
Franklin37
Maryville34
Scroll down and the map of 183 Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder will load
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Each pin is a listed address. Tap one to open its listing.

Top cities

Tennessee cities with the most facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: Tennessee cities with the most medication for opioid use disorder facilities

Top counties

Tennessee counties with the most facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: Tennessee counties with the most medication for opioid use disorder facilities

Where to get each medication

Buprenorphine is reported by 144 facilities, naltrexone by 133 and methadone by 24. Only federally certified opioid treatment programs can dispense methadone. That is why most people begin with buprenorphine at an outpatient office.

Where to begin?

Nashville has 18 of the 183. Reach a program directly, or use the referral line below.

This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.

Call (423) 509-6280

Who the programs are for

58take children and teens

58 of these 183 facilities take children and teens. 51 run programs for veterans, and 11 serve people in Spanish.

Ages served

Seen most often: Young Adults (171 of 183), Seniors (171 of 183) and Adults (140 of 183).

Age groups accepted at Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: ages accepted by Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Groups these programs serve

Seen most often: People with both a mental health and a substance use disorder (114 of 183), Adult women (97 of 183) and Adult men (90 of 183).

Special programs at Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: special programs at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Languages besides English

Seen most often: Sign language for deaf and hard-of-hearing clients (97 of 183), Spanish (11 of 183) and American Indian or Alaska Native languages (1 of 183).

Language services at Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: language services at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Care settings and aftercare support

Each program reports where it gives care and what help it offers after you leave.

Care settings

Seen most often: Outpatient (164 of 183), Regular outpatient treatment (148 of 183) and Outpatient MAT (methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone) (144 of 183).

Service settings reported by Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: settings at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Support once treatment ends

Seen most often: Housing services (151 of 183), Assistance with obtaining social services (141 of 183) and Mentoring/peer support (134 of 183).

Recovery support reported by Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: recovery support at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Opioid use medications

Seen most often: Buprenorphine used in Treatment (144 of 183), Naltrexone used in Treatment (133 of 183) and Methadone used in Treatment (14 of 183).

Medications listed reported by Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: medications at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Therapy approaches

Seen most often: Substance use disorder counseling (172 of 183), Relapse prevention (166 of 183) and Cognitive behavioral therapy (162 of 183).

Treatment approaches reported by Tennessee facilities offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: therapy approaches at Tennessee facilities with medication for opioid use disorder

Distance to medication for opioid use disorder from each county

0counties where medication for opioid use disorder is over 30 miles away

We started at the center of each of Tennessee's 95 counties. Then we measured straight-line miles to the closest listed program with medication for opioid use disorder. The median is 7.2 miles. In 0 counties, the distance is over 30 miles.

Counties with the longest trip

CountyDistance, miles
Decatur County27.0
Carroll County24.4
Humphreys County23.2
Wayne County23.2
Henderson County22.8
Hardeman County21.3
Gibson County21.2
Fentress County21.1
Tennessee counties with the longest distance to the nearest facility offering medication for opioid use disorder
Chart: Tennessee counties farthest from medication for opioid use disorder

Sources we used

  1. SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov: all 183 medication for opioid use disorder listings and each number on this page (snapshot of November 5, 2026)
  2. Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services: licenses held by the 183 facilities
  3. TennCare: what the plan covers; 151 of these 183 accept it
  4. Medications for substance use disorders (SAMHSA)
  5. Alcohol Treatment Navigator (NIAAA)
  6. Coverage for mental health and substance use (HealthCare.gov, CMS)
  7. Treatment approaches for drug addiction (NIDA)

The Tennessee Rehab editors checked this page against the sources above on November 5, 2026. How this site works.

Pass this page on:

Medication for opioid use disorder: what people ask

Common questions

How many facilities in Tennessee offer medication for opioid use disorder?

In Tennessee, the SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov locator shows 183 of the 402 addiction treatment facilities with medication for opioid use disorder. This is as of November 5, 2026. You will find them in 77 cities and 54 counties. The table above lists the top 15 cities.

Which city in Tennessee has the most?

Nashville has the most, with 18, followed by Knoxville (13), Memphis (13) and Chattanooga (9).

Details: Which Tennessee city has the most

Among counties, Davidson County is first with 21. Another 72 cities have one or more; see the directory of all 402 centers for the full list.

Will Medicaid pay for it?

In most cases, yes. 151 of the 183 facilities take TennCare, 115 accept Medicare and 153 accept private insurance. No coverage? 55 set fees by income and 133 accept public funding.

Which medication for opioid use disorder programs serve teens, veterans or Spanish speakers?

Children and teens: 58 of 183. Veterans' programs: 51. Spanish-language services: 11. Clients sent by a court: 71.

How does medication for opioid use disorder compare with other care?

Buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone ease the urge to use.

Details: What sets medication for opioid use disorder apart

They also lower the risk of overdose. For opioid addiction, doctors see them as the best care. To compare, see detox and inpatient & residential rehab; among these 183, 32 also have residential care and 164 have outpatient care.

Not sure yet about medication for opioid use disorder? Call (423) 509-6280 This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.