By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Oklahoma
216 verified treatment centers across Oklahoma. Overdose rate 22.4 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
216
Centers
83
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Oklahoma
182 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Oklahoma
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Family and Childrens Services Osage Hills Office
Tulsa, OK
Grand Lake Mental Health Center Rogers County Office
Claremore, OK
Positive Changes
Tulsa, OK
Positive Changes
Edmond, OK
People Sequoyah County
Sallisaw, OK
Warner Health and Wellness Center
Warner, OK
Slate Recovery
Oklahoma City, OK
Behavioral Health Center at Porter Health Village, by Norman Regional Health System and Oceans Healthcare
Norman, OK
Narconon Suncoast
Canadian, OK
Stigler Health and Wellness The Oaks
McAlester, OK
Creek Nation Behavioral Health and Substance Abuse Services
Okmulgee, OK
Oklahoma Treatment Services
McAlester, OK
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Cities in Oklahoma with verified facilities
83 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Oklahoma City
35 centers
Tulsa
23 centers
Canadian
8 centers
Norman
7 centers
Muskogee
6 centers
McAlester
5 centers
Lawton
5 centers
Edmond
5 centers
Ada
5 centers
Stillwater
4 centers
Moore
4 centers
Miami
4 centers
Sapulpa
3 centers
Sallisaw
3 centers
Ponca City
3 centers
Idabel
3 centers
Eufaula
3 centers
Enid
3 centers
Durant
3 centers
Claremore
3 centers
Checotah
3 centers
Vinita
2 centers
Talihina
2 centers
Tahlequah
2 centers
Poteau
2 centers
Okmulgee
2 centers
Nowata
2 centers
Mead
2 centers
Jay
2 centers
Hugo
2 centers
Grove
2 centers
Elk City
2 centers
El Reno
2 centers
Duncan
2 centers
Bethany
2 centers
Bartlesville
2 centers
Ardmore
2 centers
Wyandotte
1 centers
Woodward
1 centers
Wilburton
1 centers
Weatherford
1 centers
Waynoka
1 centers
Watonga
1 centers
Warner
1 centers
Wagoner
1 centers
Valliant
1 centers
Stroud
1 centers
Stilwell
1 centers
Stigler
1 centers
Shawnee
1 centers
Seminole
1 centers
Sayre
1 centers
Purcell
1 centers
Pryor
1 centers
Perry
1 centers
Pawhuska
1 centers
Pauls Valley
1 centers
Okemah
1 centers
McLoud
1 centers
Konawa
1 centers
Kingfisher
1 centers
Kansas
1 centers
Holdenville
1 centers
Hobart
1 centers
Heavener
1 centers
Guymon
1 centers
Goldsby
1 centers
Fort Supply
1 centers
Fairview
1 centers
Eucha
1 centers
Cushing
1 centers
Coweta
1 centers
Colcord
1 centers
Cleveland
1 centers
Choctaw
1 centers
Chickasha
1 centers
Chandler
1 centers
Blackwell
1 centers
Antlers
1 centers
Anadarko
1 centers
Alva
1 centers
Altus
1 centers
Afton
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Oklahoma
The story of addiction in Oklahoma is the story of the national crisis playing out with local accents. 216 treatment facilities sit inside the Southern Plains, and the differences between them — clinical framework, ownership, payer mix, outcomes — matter more than the totals suggest.
The Medicaid question
Oklahoma expanded Medicaid in 2021 under the Affordable Care Act. Practically: has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled. Reporting on treatment access that ignores the Medicaid question tends to produce misleading conclusions about which states are doing well; the question determines the denominator.
The overdose-mortality context
22.4 overdose deaths per 100,000 residents in Oklahoma (CDC 2023). The number is both larger and smaller than it feels — larger in the neighborhoods where fentanyl-contaminated methamphetamine drives the mortality, smaller in the suburbs where it remains a statistic. The specific context: tribal-area treatment coordination with state-regulated services.
How access actually works in Oklahoma
Most Oklahoma 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 tribal-area treatment coordination with state-regulated services — which is why the system rewards patience and specific questions.
What to do next
If this is week one of considering treatment in Oklahoma, do three things this week: take the self-assessment on this site (2 minutes, stays in your browser), call the SAMHSA helpline (1-800-662-HELP, free, 24/7, federal, no sales incentive), and schedule a PCP appointment specifically to discuss substance use. The facility search can wait until those three are done.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.