By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Arkansas
246 verified treatment centers across Arkansas. Overdose rate 19.8 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
246
Centers
90
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Arkansas
231 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Arkansas
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Arisa Health Ozark Guidance Center
Berryville, AR
Hope Behavioral Healthcare Hope Recovery Treatment Center
Hardy, AR
Arisa Health
Springdale, AR
Freshly Renewed Treatment
Little Rock, AR
Centers for Youth and Families
Monticello, AR
Arkansas Treatment Services
Texarkana, AR
Wadley Regional Medical Center Behavioral Health
Hope, AR
Delta Counseling Associates- Warren
Warren, AR
Western Arkansas Counseling and Guidance Center
Paris, AR
10th District Substance Abuse Program New Beginnings CASA
Warren, AR
Time Wellness Tennessee
Fayetteville, AR
Logan Centers Jonesboro
Jonesboro, AR
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Cities in Arkansas with verified facilities
90 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Little Rock
28 centers
Jonesboro
10 centers
Fayetteville
10 centers
North Little Rock
8 centers
Clarksville
8 centers
Fort Smith
7 centers
Conway
7 centers
Searcy
6 centers
Hot Springs Village
6 centers
Benton
6 centers
Texarkana
5 centers
Springdale
5 centers
Rogers
5 centers
Hardy
5 centers
West Memphis
4 centers
Russellville
4 centers
Paragould
4 centers
Mountain Home
4 centers
Hot Springs National Park
4 centers
Clinton
4 centers
Batesville
4 centers
Newport
3 centers
Morrilton
3 centers
Monticello
3 centers
Hot Springs
3 centers
El Dorado
3 centers
Cabot
3 centers
White Hall
2 centers
Warren
2 centers
Van Buren
2 centers
Siloam Springs
2 centers
Sheridan
2 centers
Salem
2 centers
Ozark
2 centers
Mena
2 centers
Maumelle
2 centers
Malvern
2 centers
Magnolia
2 centers
Hope
2 centers
Heber Springs
2 centers
Harrison
2 centers
Forrest City
2 centers
Fordyce
2 centers
Eureka Springs
2 centers
Camden
2 centers
Blytheville
2 centers
Berryville
2 centers
Bentonville
2 centers
Wynne
1 centers
Washington
1 centers
Walnut Ridge
1 centers
Waldron
1 centers
Trumann
1 centers
Stuttgart
1 centers
Star City
1 centers
Ratcliff
1 centers
Ranch Morrow
1 centers
Pocahontas
1 centers
Pine Bluff
1 centers
Paris
1 centers
Oxford
1 centers
Osceola
1 centers
Nashville
1 centers
Mt. View
1 centers
Mountain View
1 centers
Melbourne
1 centers
Marshall
1 centers
Marion
1 centers
Marianna
1 centers
Lonoke
1 centers
Lewisville
1 centers
Lake Village
1 centers
Jessieville
1 centers
Huntsville
1 centers
Hoxie
1 centers
Holiday Island
1 centers
Helena
1 centers
Hamburg
1 centers
Greenbrier
1 centers
Faulkner
1 centers
Dumas
1 centers
De Queen
1 centers
Crossett
1 centers
Corning
1 centers
Cherokee Village
1 centers
Bryant
1 centers
Brinkley
1 centers
Booneville
1 centers
Bismarck
1 centers
Barling
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Arkansas
The story of addiction in Arkansas is the story of the national crisis playing out with local accents. 246 treatment facilities sit inside the Mid-South, and the differences between them — clinical framework, ownership, payer mix, outcomes — matter more than the totals suggest.
The Medicaid question
Medicaid: Arkansas expanded Medicaid in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act. The word "Medicaid" carries different weight in Arkansas than in a neighboring state with the opposite policy. Has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled — and the population that falls outside coverage has to work harder, wait longer, and sometimes simply does without.
The overdose-mortality context
At 19.8 per 100,000 in Arkansas, overdose mortality ranks within a specific band of the national distribution. opioids accounts for most fatalities, with fentanyl contamination driving the trajectory; the places where the most deaths happen and the places where the most treatment is funded are often not the same places. The specific context: provider-network adequacy outside Little Rock.
How access actually works in Arkansas
Most Arkansas families trying to find treatment discover three things in the first week: the website information is often out of date; the phone interviews differ by who picks up; and the actual admissions workflow runs through insurance verification rather than clinical assessment. The practical context here is that provider-network adequacy outside Little Rock — which is why the system rewards patience and specific questions.
What to do next
The next productive step for most Arkansas residents considering treatment is boringly practical: call a primary-care doctor. PCPs now routinely prescribe buprenorphine, can initiate MAT, and have access to referral networks that the patient-brokering side of the industry does not feed on. A PCP visit costs less and produces fewer surprises than a direct call to a treatment facility's admissions line.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.