By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Oregon
273 verified treatment centers across Oregon. Overdose rate 28.5 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
273
Centers
76
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Oregon
245 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Oregon
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Youth Contact
Hillsboro, OR
Reconnections Alc and Drug Trt Toledo Office
Toledo, OR
OTRC SUDS
Portland, OR
Sober Living PDX
Tigard, OR
LifeStance Health Tualatin
Tualatin, OR
Jackson County Health and Human Services Jackson County
Medford, OR
Exodus Recovery Services DBA Exodus Behavioral Health Services
Sweet Home, OR
OnTrack Medford Outpatient
Medford, OR
Willamette Family Treatment Servs Womens Residential
Eugene, OR
Olalla Center
Toledo, OR
Tigard Comprehensive Treatment Center
Tigard, OR
Kairos - Josephine Services Outpatient Clinic
Grants Pass, OR
Need help choosing?
Free & confidential · 24/7 · Insurance verified while you are on the line.
Cities in Oregon with verified facilities
76 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Portland
55 centers
Eugene
20 centers
Medford
13 centers
Salem
10 centers
Bend
10 centers
Hillsboro
9 centers
Springfield
8 centers
Roseburg
7 centers
Corvallis
7 centers
Beaverton
7 centers
Grants Pass
6 centers
Redmond
5 centers
Pendleton
5 centers
Albany
5 centers
Tigard
4 centers
Ontario
4 centers
Milwaukie
4 centers
McMinnville
4 centers
Prineville
3 centers
Phoenix
3 centers
Oregon City
3 centers
Klamath Falls
3 centers
Hermiston
3 centers
Gresham
3 centers
West Linn
2 centers
Tualatin
2 centers
Toledo
2 centers
Shedd
2 centers
Seaside
2 centers
Saint Helens
2 centers
Port Orford
2 centers
North Bend
2 centers
Newberg
2 centers
Lakeview
2 centers
Lake Oswego
2 centers
La Grande
2 centers
Jefferson
2 centers
Hood River
2 centers
Gladstone
2 centers
Florence
2 centers
Coos Bay
2 centers
Clackamas
2 centers
Bandon
2 centers
Astoria
2 centers
coburg
1 centers
Woodburn
1 centers
Wilsonville
1 centers
Veneta
1 centers
Tillamook
1 centers
The Dalles
1 centers
Sweet Home
1 centers
Sandy
1 centers
North Plains
1 centers
Newport
1 centers
Monmouth
1 centers
Madras
1 centers
Lincoln City
1 centers
John Day
1 centers
Hines
1 centers
Heppner
1 centers
Harrisburg
1 centers
Happy Valley
1 centers
Gold Beach
1 centers
Fossil
1 centers
Fall Creek
1 centers
Estacada
1 centers
Enterprise
1 centers
Dallas
1 centers
Cottage Grove
1 centers
Condon
1 centers
Christmas Valley
1 centers
Canyonville
1 centers
Brookings
1 centers
Boardman
1 centers
Ashland
1 centers
Arlington
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Oregon
Three things shape whether a person in Oregon can access treatment: where they live in the state, what insurance they carry, and which clinician answers the first call. The 273 licensed facilities do not change that calculus; they constrain the choices within it.
The Medicaid question
Oregon expanded Medicaid in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act. This single policy decision shapes access more than any other single factor. Has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled. The states that expanded tend to see meaningfully higher treatment engagement; the states that did not tend to push low-income adults into the state-funded margin, where capacity runs out faster than demand.
The overdose-mortality context
The CDC puts Oregon's 2023 overdose mortality at 28.5 per 100,000. Whether that number is going up or down week-to-week matters less than where it concentrates, which is uneven: Measure 110 drug decriminalization and its implications for treatment engagement
How access actually works in Oregon
The 273 facilities in Oregon are not interchangeable. Ownership structure, clinical framework, payer mix, and MAT availability vary enough that "any rehab" and "a good rehab for this person" are materially different propositions. Measure 110 drug decriminalization and its implications for treatment engagement — so the search is less about proximity than about fit.
What to do next
In Oregon, the most underused resource is the PCP. Primary care has expanded its role in addiction treatment substantially since 2020 — buprenorphine prescribing, naltrexone administration, referrals into the evidence-based portion of the network — and a 30-minute PCP appointment often produces more useful direction than a 30-minute call with a treatment-center admissions counselor whose incentives are commercial.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.