JourneyPure
2 locations in Knoxville
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance
CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
Types of care
DetoxResidential (inpatient) rehabOutpatient care: IOP and PHPMAT: medication-assisted treatmentDual diagnosis careRehab for alcoholRehab for drugsPrograms by groupSober living & transitional homesHow to pay for rehabCities
Independent directory · SAMHSA data, November 5, 2026
SAMHSA lists 402 rehab centers in Tennessee, from detox to outpatient care. Search by city, type of care or how you pay. Not sure where to start? Call the referral line.
Have your ZIP code and insurance card (or your loved one's) ready. This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
Paid by a partner network · TN license list
Photo: AppalachianCentrist, CC BY-SA 4.0
Is it urgent?
Drink heavily every day, or use sedatives? Do not quit all at once. Begin with medically supervised detox.
How do I use this directory?
Where are the programs?







Not sure which city or program? Call (423) 509-6280 This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
Looking for a specific center?
Listed as reported to SAMHSA, data as of November 5, 2026. Tennessee Rehab is not affiliated with these centers. All 371 listings.
2 locations in Knoxville
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance
CARF accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
415 Park Avenue South, Hohenwald
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
P.O. Box 105, Paris, TN 38242 (street address not published by SAMHSA)
Payment accepted: Medicaid · Commercial insurance · TRICARE
Joint Commission accreditation (as reported to SAMHSA)
Why trust this directory?
Read the editorial policy. This is an independent directory, not a government service; not affiliated with SAMHSA, HHS or the State.
How much will it cost?
No reliable public source lists rehab prices, so here is what moves the bill, with the numbers for Tennessee.
65 residential and 367 outpatient programs here. A live-in stay costs more than weekly sessions.
Many people step down from residential care to a day program or intensive outpatient, which lowers the total.
36 Tennessee programs list detox. It is usually billed as its own short stay.
332 take private insurance. Agreed prices and your yearly limit apply only in network.
Out of network, the plan may pay less or nothing, and the program can bill you the difference.
183 offer medication for opioid use. It may be billed apart from counseling.
Have a quote? Estimate what you would pay. No coverage? Free and low-cost options.
What kind of help do I need?
What level of care fits?
Outpatient is the most common level here, with 367 programs. Programs set the level with an assessment; the six-question self-check gives you a starting point.
| Care level | What it is | Fits when | In Tennessee | Accept Medicaid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supervised detox | Supervised withdrawal, a few days | Withdrawal could be risky | 36 | 25 |
| Residential (inpatient) rehab | Live-in care, staff around the clock | Home is not safe, or outpatient did not work | 65 | 41 |
| Partial hospitalization (PHP) | Most of the day, sleep at home | You need daily structure | 50 | 30 |
| Intensive outpatient (IOP) | Several sessions a week | You keep working or studying | 110 | 69 |
| Outpatient | Weekly counseling | Milder needs, stable home | 367 | 296 |
| Opioid medication (MAT) | Methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone | Opioid or alcohol use disorder | 183 | 151 |
What should I look for in a program?
Check a program for the five signs of quality care named by SAMHSA. Below: how many Tennessee programs list each sign with SAMHSA.
153 of the 402 Tennessee listings name CARF or Joint Commission accreditation. Also ask to see the state license: TDMHSAS is the agency that issues it.
Medicine for opioid or alcohol use (for example buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone) appears in 183 of 402 listings.
364 of 402 list at least one of these: cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, contingency management.
Couples or family therapy appears in 125 of 402 listings.
Support after discharge, like peer support or help with housing, appears in 288 of 402 listings.
Why does this matter now?
In the 12 months ending June 2026, CDC counted 1,930 drug overdose deaths in Tennessee.[11] That is 18% fewer than a year earlier (2,352) and 51% below the peak of 3,929 in the 12 months ending June 2023. Synthetic opioids such as fentanyl were involved in 1,064, cocaine in 518, methamphetamine and other psychostimulants in 799; one death can involve more than one drug. These counts are provisional and may rise as records are completed.
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose. 201 of the 402 listed programs hand it out with overdose training; if someone may be overdosing, call 911.
How far is treatment from me?
Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville hold 23% of the listed programs. From the center of Lake County, the nearest listed detox is about 58.9 miles away; 38 of 95 counties, home to 1,103,260 people, are more than 30 miles from detox. See how far treatment is from every Tennessee county. Other care is closer than detox. The county farthest from a listed medication (MAT) program is Henry County, about 41.7 miles; the farthest from any listed program is Polk County, about 19.0 miles.
How do the cities compare?
| City | Facilities | Detox | Residential | MAT | Accept Medicaid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Memphis | 34 | 3 | 11 | 13 | 62% |
| Nashville | 33 | 6 | 10 | 18 | 64% |
| Knoxville | 27 | 3 | 6 | 13 | 78% |
| Chattanooga | 19 | 2 | 5 | 9 | 79% |
| Johnson City | 14 | 3 | 1 | 9 | 93% |
| Jackson | 13 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 92% |
| Kingsport | 10 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 90% |
| Cookeville | 8 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 88% |
| Brentwood | 7 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 43% |
| Clarksville | 7 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 71% |
| Cleveland | 7 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 100% |
| Columbia | 7 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 71% |
Common questions
SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov locator lists 402 addiction treatment centers in Tennessee as of November 5, 2026, run by 371 organizations in 119 cities. 367 offer outpatient care, 36 medical detox and 65 residential care. Browse them on the directory, by city or by type of care.
For covered care, usually yes. 312 of the 402 listed facilities in Tennessee accept it.
Tennessee has not expanded Medicaid, so TennCare covers adults only in certain groups, such as parents and caretakers, pregnant women, and people who are aged, blind or disabled. For members, TennCare covers addiction treatment, including medication for opioid use disorder, and since October 2025 short residential stays of up to 30 days a year for adults 21 to 64. See rehab centers in Tennessee that accept Medicaid by city and level of care.
Free rehab in Tennessee exists for people who qualify, and low-cost care is more common. 149 listed programs price by income and 297 report county, state or federal funding.
The Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services contracts with community providers to treat people who have no insurance and no means to pay, from detox and residential care to outpatient treatment and medication for opioid use disorder. See free and low-cost options.
It depends on the level of care.
Detox usually lasts several days; residential programs commonly run about a month, and some longer; outpatient and intensive outpatient programs run for weeks to months. Your plan may approve the stay in parts, and many people step down from residential to outpatient care.
Programs decide with an assessment based on the ASAM criteria: withdrawal risk, physical and mental health, readiness, relapse risk and whether home supports recovery.
If outpatient care has not worked or withdrawal is risky, inpatient care is often the start. Try the level-of-care self-check.
36 programs in Tennessee list medically supervised detox, most of them in the larger cities.
From the center of Lake County the nearest is about 58.9 miles away. Detox beds fill quickly, so ask about openings before you travel, or phone the referral line (it is paid and answered by a partner).
A paid line: a partner that is paid for calls answers, not a listed program, and not a government service.
You never need it to reach a program; every listing links to the program's own website. If you don't know where to begin, you can phone the referral line (it is paid and answered by a partner).
Compare programs above and contact one directly, or call the referral line.
This paid referral line is answered by a partner, not a listed program.
Facility data is a snapshot from November 5, 2026. When SAMHSA updates, so do our listings.
The Tennessee Rehab editors checked this page against the sources above on November 5, 2026. How this site works.