By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Tennessee
579 verified treatment centers across Tennessee. Overdose rate 56.6 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid not expanded.
579
Centers
136
Cities
Not expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Tennessee
400 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Tennessee
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Youth Villages - Rose Center for Girls
Arlington, TN
Centerstone Nashville - Dede Wallace Campus
Nashville, TN
Summit at Knoxville Recovery Center
Seymour, TN
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Cities in Tennessee with verified facilities
136 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Memphis
124 centers
Nashville
45 centers
Knoxville
43 centers
Chattanooga
27 centers
Johnson City
16 centers
Murfreesboro
13 centers
Jackson
13 centers
Franklin
12 centers
Clarksville
10 centers
Columbia
9 centers
Brentwood
9 centers
Dickson
8 centers
Oak Ridge
7 centers
Kingsport
7 centers
Cookeville
7 centers
Madison
6 centers
Cleveland
6 centers
Savannah
5 centers
Newport
5 centers
Hendersonville
5 centers
Harriman
5 centers
Greeneville
5 centers
Dyersburg
5 centers
Shelbyville
4 centers
Seymour
4 centers
Morristown
4 centers
Kodak
4 centers
Hermitage
4 centers
Gallatin
4 centers
Camden
4 centers
Tullahoma
3 centers
Sparta
3 centers
Smyrna
3 centers
Sevierville
3 centers
Pulaski
3 centers
Paris
3 centers
Mountain City
3 centers
Louisville
3 centers
Livingston
3 centers
Lawrenceburg
3 centers
Hohenwald
3 centers
Fayetteville
3 centers
Crossville
3 centers
Bristol
3 centers
Athens
3 centers
Waverly
2 centers
Washburn
2 centers
Wartburg
2 centers
Union City
2 centers
Springfield
2 centers
Somerville
2 centers
Selmer
2 centers
Rockwood
2 centers
Pegram
2 centers
Mount Juliet
2 centers
Maryville
2 centers
Manchester
2 centers
Lexington
2 centers
Lebanon
2 centers
La Follette
2 centers
Jacksboro
2 centers
Huntingdon
2 centers
Elizabethton
2 centers
Cumberland Furnace
2 centers
Cordova
2 centers
Bartlett
2 centers
Arlington
2 centers
Alcoa
2 centers
Woodbury
1 centers
Winchester
1 centers
White Pine
1 centers
Waynesboro
1 centers
Trenton
1 centers
Tiptonville
1 centers
Talbott
1 centers
Sneedville
1 centers
S. Nashville
1 centers
Rogersville
1 centers
Ripley
1 centers
Powell
1 centers
Portland
1 centers
Piperton
1 centers
Pinson
1 centers
Oneida
1 centers
Normandy
1 centers
New Tazewell
1 centers
Mountain Home
1 centers
Millington
1 centers
Milan
1 centers
McMinnville
1 centers
McKenzie
1 centers
McEwen
1 centers
Maynardville
1 centers
Martin
1 centers
Madisonville
1 centers
Lobelville
1 centers
Limestone
1 centers
Lewisburg
1 centers
Lenoir City
1 centers
Lafayette
1 centers
La Vergne
1 centers
Kingston Springs
1 centers
Jellico
1 centers
Jefferson City
1 centers
Jasper
1 centers
Humboldt
1 centers
Hixson
1 centers
Henderson
1 centers
Greenbrier
1 centers
Goodlettsville
1 centers
Germantown
1 centers
Farragut
1 centers
Etowah
1 centers
Estill Springs
1 centers
Erwin
1 centers
Erin
1 centers
Englewood
1 centers
Dresden
1 centers
Decherd
1 centers
Decaturville
1 centers
Dayton
1 centers
Dandridge
1 centers
Cross Plains
1 centers
Covington
1 centers
Christiana
1 centers
Celina
1 centers
Bulls Gap
1 centers
Brownsville
1 centers
Brighton
1 centers
Bolivar
1 centers
Blaine
1 centers
Benton
1 centers
Atoka
1 centers
Antioch
1 centers
Adamsville
1 centers
Adams
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Tennessee
On any given week in Tennessee, several hundred residents are hospitalized for overdose. The treatment infrastructure that could prevent most of the deaths behind those hospitalizations is distributed unevenly — 579 facilities concentrated in specific metros, thinning as you move toward the Mid-South geography. This is an editorial look at who that serves and who it fails.
The Medicaid question
Tennessee has not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act. This single policy decision shapes access more than any other single factor. Typically falls into the eligibility gap — income too high for traditional Medicaid, too low to qualify for substantial Marketplace subsidies. 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 Tennessee's 2023 overdose mortality at 56.6 per 100,000. Whether that number is going up or down week-to-week matters less than where it concentrates, which is uneven: among the highest overdose rates in the country without Medicaid expansion as backstop
How access actually works in Tennessee
The 579 facilities in Tennessee 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. among the highest overdose rates in the country without Medicaid expansion as backstop — so the search is less about proximity than about fit.
What to do next
In Tennessee, 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.