Rehabs Tennessee and a free helpline
Families looking at care choices in Tennessee can use this site to make sense of them. It shows 325 facilities taken from SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, plus a helpline you can call at no cost for guidance. Calls stay private, and nobody has to commit to entering treatment.
Our role and what we don't do
This site serves as an independent guide to Tennessee rehabs; it does not provide treatment and cannot diagnose anyone. The 24/7 helpline costs nothing and links you to intake advisors who coordinate with licensed centers. This page covers the rehabs Tennessee families ask about most, with SAMHSA-listed counts and levels of care.
Maybe a person you care about drinks heavily or uses drugs, and you do not know what to ask. Advisors can describe the levels of care and assist you write questions for a particular program. A call offers a plain conversation, not a sales pitch. Nobody promises admission, insurance coverage or outcomes, because those depend on the provider and on what the person needs.
The source of every figure here
Every figure here comes from SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov entries dated November 1 2026, and is shown as listed; we have not independently verified these numbers. Tennessee listings show 325 facilities, with 52 offering detox and 51 that have residential beds. That same source lists 304 outpatient programs and 163 intensive outpatient programs.
Payment information gets the same handling. According to the listings, 310 facilities accept self-pay, 255 take private insurance and 252 accept Medicaid. Additional figures come from KFF, HHS, the CDC and MedlinePlus. Medical statements remain general and track those sources, including MedlinePlus guidance on how long withdrawal symptoms can last. Quitting alcohol or benzodiazepines can be dangerous, so clinical supervision should guide that process.
How the helpline works when you call
The helpline is staffed by intake advisors who coordinate with licensed centers; calls are private and cost nothing. Someone answers the helpline at all hours, so a Tennessee family can call whenever they need to. These advisors do not diagnose and are not clinicians. Their role is to help you understand the options and get your questions ready.
If the person you care about needs help with withdrawal, an advisor can direct you to the 52 listed detox programs, where a clinician can assess the risk. If money is the concern, ask about the 122 facilities listing sliding-scale fees. And when someone is in immediate danger, call 988 or 911 instead of waiting on any directory.
How the site is paid for
Providers do pay for referrals that come through this site, and those payments never alter the public data you see here. Rehab facility counts for Tennessee are taken from SAMHSA listings and shown identically for providers that pay and those that do not. Paying for advertising does not earn anyone a spot in the counts.
Referral fees support the writing and the helpline, and they are disclosed on this page for that reason. If a provider pays, you will still see the same listed data. If you call, the advisor may suggest a provider in the network, so ask about any relationship before you commit. Checking a program's license through SAMHSA or a state agency is a reasonable step before choosing.
Questions people ask
Does this site provide treatment or diagnose anyone?
No. This is an independent guide, not a treatment provider, and it does not diagnose. Intake advisors who coordinate with licensed centers answer the 24/7 helpline and can explain levels of care. Calling costs you nothing and keeps your details private. Assessments, admission decisions and medical advice come from a licensed provider, never from this site or its advisors.
How many rehabs in Tennessee are listed, and what levels of care do they offer?
SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov lists 325 facilities as of November 1, 2026. Among them are 52 offering detox, 51 with residential beds, 163 intensive outpatient programs and 304 outpatient programs. The listings also show 14 opioid treatment programs and 280 offering telehealth. These numbers reflect what is listed, so it is worth confirming current availability with a provider directly.
Will calling the helpline cost me anything or commit me to treatment?
No. Calling costs you nothing and keeps your details private. Intake advisors who coordinate with licensed centers answer, though they cannot promise admission, coverage or outcomes. You can ask about payment options, including the 252 facilities listing Medicaid and the 122 listing sliding-scale fees, and then decide what to do next. That choice belongs to you and to the person you care about.