By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Kansas
196 verified treatment centers across Kansas. Overdose rate 15.2 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid not expanded.
196
Centers
76
Cities
Not expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Kansas
179 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Kansas
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
City on a Hill
Dighton, KS
Community MHC of Crawford County Addiction Treatment Center
Girard, KS
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
Humboldt, KS
Horizons Mental Health Center Barber County Area Office
Medicine Lodge, KS
Larned State Hospital
Larned, KS
Center for Counseling Great Bend
Great Bend, KS
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
Pleasanton, KS
Miracles Residential Family Behavioral Health
Wichita, KS
Assessment Services
Leawood, KS
Horizons Mental Health Center Harper County Area Office
Anthony, KS
Guidance Center Atchison County
Atchison, KS
New Dawn Wellness and Recovery
Topeka, KS
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Cities in Kansas with verified facilities
76 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Wichita
35 centers
Overland Park
19 centers
Olathe
8 centers
Kansas City
8 centers
Topeka
5 centers
Shawnee
5 centers
Newton
5 centers
Lawrence
5 centers
Liberal
4 centers
Salina
3 centers
Pittsburg
3 centers
Mission
3 centers
Leawood
3 centers
Leavenworth
3 centers
Hutchinson
3 centers
Hays
3 centers
Pratt
2 centers
Paola
2 centers
Norton
2 centers
Neodesha
2 centers
Medicine Lodge
2 centers
McPherson
2 centers
Manhattan
2 centers
Lyons
2 centers
Louisburg
2 centers
Larned
2 centers
Junction City
2 centers
Hiawatha
2 centers
Great Bend
2 centers
Girard
2 centers
Garden City
2 centers
Emporia
2 centers
Dodge City
2 centers
Concordia
2 centers
Burlington
2 centers
Atchison
2 centers
Anthony
2 centers
Yates Center
1 centers
Winfield
1 centers
Winchester
1 centers
Wellington
1 centers
Sedan
1 centers
Satanta
1 centers
Russell
1 centers
Riverton
1 centers
Pleasanton
1 centers
Phillipsburg
1 centers
Parsons
1 centers
Ottawa
1 centers
Oskaloosa
1 centers
Osborne
1 centers
Osawatomie
1 centers
Moundridge
1 centers
Marysville
1 centers
Kovalam
1 centers
Kingman
1 centers
Iola
1 centers
Humboldt
1 centers
Holton
1 centers
Hillsboro
1 centers
Haviland
1 centers
Greensburg
1 centers
Goodland
1 centers
Garnett
1 centers
Fort Scott
1 centers
Ford
1 centers
El Dorado
1 centers
Dighton
1 centers
Columbus
1 centers
Colby
1 centers
Clay Center
1 centers
Chanute
1 centers
Beloit
1 centers
Belleville
1 centers
Bel Aire
1 centers
Abilene
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Kansas
Kansas has 196 licensed addiction-treatment centers. That number obscures more than it reveals — about who gets treatment, what they pay, and what happens when they leave it. The rest of this page is an attempt to say something more useful than the number.
The Medicaid question
The Medicaid story in Kansas: Kansas has not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act. Typically falls into the eligibility gap — income too high for traditional Medicaid, too low to qualify for substantial Marketplace subsidies. No individual clinical decision, no facility-level quality variation, changes the underlying math. States that expanded have a treatment system; states that did not have a triage system.
The overdose-mortality context
The overdose rate in Kansas is 15.2 per 100,000 — a number that is rarely cited without caveat, because averages smooth out the specific places and specific populations where death concentrates. Medicaid eligibility gap + rural provider shortage compound access issues That geographic and demographic inequality is the thing the top-line number cannot tell you.
How access actually works in Kansas
The practical access problem in Kansas is not that treatment does not exist — 196 facilities — but that the path to the right facility is opaque. Medicaid eligibility gap + rural provider shortage compound access issues Families sometimes spend weeks calling around, receiving inconsistent answers, before arriving at an option that was on the first list.
What to do next
Practically, three things happen next if someone in Kansas is going to get help: a clinical assessment (by someone whose incentives are clinical, not financial), an insurance verification (in writing), and a facility selection (ASAM-aligned and MAT-inclusive). In that order. Reversing the order is the most common source of the "they said they took my insurance but I got a $15,000 bill" stories.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.