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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Treatment Centers of America | 931 Lower Fayetteville Rd Suite K | Newnan |
| Center Of Renewed Promises | 1485 E Hwy 34 Suite 1A | Newnan |
| Kamal Kabakibou | 3193 Howell Mill Road | Atlanta |
| Harbor Springs Counseling Services | 1790 Mulkey Road Suite 3A | Austell |
| Ascensa Health (formerly known as St. Jude’s Recovery Center) | 139 Renaissance Pkwy NE | Atlanta |
| The Summit Wellness Group – Atlanta Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center | 996 Huff Rd NW Suite C | Atlanta |
| HealthQwest Frontiers | Stockbridge | 1233 Eagles Landing Parkway | Stockbridge |
| Fort McPherson VA Clinic | 1701 Hardee Avenue SW | Atlanta |
| Crossroad LaGrange | 229 South Davis Road Suite 900 | LaGrange |
| Dallas Comprehensive Treatment Center | 311 White Ingram Parkway | Dallas |
| Access Health Treatment Center | 105 - A Bradford Square | Fayetteville |
| HealthQwest Frontiers | Douglasville | 2109 Fairburn Rd Unit A | Douglasville |
| Alliance Recovery Center | 209 Swanton Way | Decatur |
| New Day Treatment Center | 2563 Martin Luther King Jr Drive SW | Atlanta |
| Southside Behavioral Lifestyle | 1100 Cleveland Ave | Atlanta |
| Suboxone Treatment Centers Cumming | 97 Atlanta St #100 | McDonough |
| Breakthrough Addiction Recovery | 3330 Cumberland Blvd SE | Atlanta |
| Atlanta Suboxone Doctor | 2563 M.L.K. Jr Dr SW | Atlanta |
| Talbott Recovery | 5355 Hunter Rd | Atlanta |
| CCI New Start Treatment | 600 South 8th Street | Griffin |
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Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in Newnan and Coweta County
Newnan is the county seat of Coweta County, on the southwestern edge of metro Atlanta. That location shapes access: some medication treatment is available locally, and because the Atlanta metro is close, office-based prescribers, opioid treatment programs, and telehealth options within a reasonable drive widen your choices.
For a fast-growing exurb like Coweta, telehealth can close the gap when a program is not around the corner. The listings on this page are the local starting point, and the helpline can help you plan if you are not sure where to begin.
Medications and Settings, Explained
Three medications are approved for opioid use disorder, and they are dispensed differently. Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided only through a licensed opioid treatment program, not a pharmacy or a family doctor. Buprenorphine, including Suboxone and long-acting injectable forms, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office by any clinician whose DEA registration includes Schedule III authority, then filled at a pharmacy.
Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by any licensed provider, but only after a person has been off opioids for a set time. Comparing methadone and Suboxone side by side can help you head into that first call with questions ready. The best fit depends on your situation and is decided with a clinician, not chosen for you.
How to Start, Including by Telehealth
The first visit is an assessment and then induction, the supervised start of medication. If fentanyl has been in your supply, a clinician will time the first buprenorphine dose to avoid precipitated withdrawal, which can happen if buprenorphine starts too soon after fentanyl.
\In an exurban county, telehealth can be the practical way to begin buprenorphine without a long drive, and some programs offer same-day starts. The listings and helpline can confirm current options. This overview of opioid addiction treatment walks through what the early steps involve.
Current Take-Home and Telehealth Rules
Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone to as much as a 28-day supply for stable patients, allowed treatment to start by telehealth, and removed the old one-year-history admission requirement.
Buprenorphine can usually be started through telehealth, including by phone in many cases, without an in-person visit first, under flexibilities that run through 2026 and are still being finalized, so confirm the current rule with a provider.
Methadone for opioid use disorder is still dispensed through a program, which can mean a drive from parts of Coweta, so ask about take-home eligibility and scheduling as you stabilize. Staying with your plan is what protects you, and staying at the right dose matters more than rushing to taper.
Paying for Treatment in Coweta County
Georgia Medicaid covers methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone through fee-for-service and the three Georgia Families plans, Amerigroup Community Care, CareSource, and Peach State Health Plan. Because Georgia has not fully expanded Medicaid, some adults qualify only through the limited Georgia Pathways to Coverage program, so confirm your eligibility.
For uninsured residents, the region’s public safety-net provider, Pathways Center, offers services on a sliding scale, and many programs accept Medicare or private insurance. This page does not list prices, so ask each program directly.
Coweta County in the Statewide Overdose Picture
Georgia recorded 2,029 overdose deaths in 2024, a rate about 22% below the national rate, with fentanyl and other synthetic opioids involved in roughly 54% of them, and overdose deaths statewide fell about 16% in the year ending February 2026.
County-level counts for smaller counties like Coweta are often too low to report precisely, so the honest picture here is the statewide one, tracked by the Georgia Department of Public Health through its OASIS system, layered with the reality that fentanyl now drives most overdose deaths statewide, including in supplies sold as pills or mixed into stimulants.
District 4 Public Health, based in LaGrange, coordinates the local response for Coweta. Whatever the local number, the response is the same: treatment for opioid addiction is available and effective.
Pregnancy, newborns, and family involvement
For pregnant patients, staying in medication treatment is the recommended standard and is safer for parent and baby than stopping; methadone and buprenorphine are both used in pregnancy, and Georgia’s Plan of Safe Care is meant to support the family.
Providers manage the newborn’s care for any withdrawal, known as neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome, so it is planned for rather than a surprise. Here is more on methadone and pregnancy. If you are helping a family member or friend, this guide for families is a practical place to start.
Naloxone, Narcan, and Staying Safe
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and is sold at Georgia pharmacies without a prescription under a statewide standing order, with over-the-counter Narcan widely available. Georgia’s 911 Medical Amnesty Law protects the caller and the person overdosing from certain charges when they seek help and stay at the scene. Keeping naloxone nearby, and treating any suspected overdose as an emergency gives people the time they need to get back into care.
Questions People Ask
Is methadone available right in Newnan?
Methadone for opioid use disorder is dispensed only through an opioid treatment program. The listings show local and nearby options, and because metro Atlanta is close, a program within driving distance is often part of the picture for Coweta residents.
Can I start buprenorphine without driving to a clinic?
Often, yes. Buprenorphine can be prescribed in an office and filled at a pharmacy, and in many cases it can be started by telehealth, which is useful in a spread-out county like Coweta.
Will Medicaid pay for it?
Georgia Medicaid covers all three medications, though adult eligibility can be limited in Georgia. Medicare and most private plans also cover treatment. Confirm your coverage and ask each program what it accepts.
What if I have tried treatment before and returned to use?
A return to use is common and does not mean treatment failed. Restarting, or trying a different medication or setting, is a normal part of a chronic condition. Our questions and answers cover restarting care.
Where can I see other options in Georgia?
The Georgia directory lists other cities and statewide resources.
Last reviewed and disclosures
Last reviewed August 2026.
Sources:
- CDC drug overdose data for Georgia, 2024 (via USAFacts) https://usafacts.org/answers/how-many-drug-overdose-deaths-happen-every-year-in-the-us/state/georgia/
- Georgia Attorney General, opioid overview https://law.georgia.gov/key-issues/opioid-abuse
- Georgia Department of Public Health, drug surveillance and OASIS https://dph.georgia.gov/epidemiology/drug-surveillance
- SAMHSA, medications for substance use disorders https://www.samhsa.gov/medications-substance-use-disorders
Methadone Centers is an informational directory and education resource, not a treatment provider. Nothing here is medical advice; decisions about medication and treatment should be made with a licensed clinician.
The helpline is answered by a sponsor. Methadone Centers does not receive a commission or fee that depends on which provider a caller chooses, and there is no obligation to enter treatment. Calls to a number on a specific listing go to that provider; calls to a general helpline may be routed to SAMHSA or a verified treatment provider. See our terms of use.
Last Updated: August 30, 2026