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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Quapaw Counseling Services | 1301 SE 59th Street | Oklahoma City |
| Oakwood Springs | 13101 Memorial Springs Court | Oklahoma City |
| Oklahoma City Comprehensive Treatment Center | 1737 Linwood Boulevard | Oklahoma City |
| Landmark Recovery of Oklahoma City | 4825 NW 23rd Street | Oklahoma City |
| Red Rock Behavioral Health Services – Planet Rock Office | 4130 N Lincoln Blvd | Oklahoma City |
| Southern OK Treatment Services Inc | 4149 Highline Boulevard | Oklahoma City |
| Compass Clinic, Oklahoma City | 701 NE 36th St | Oklahoma City |
| Cope Inc | 2701 North Oklahoma Avenue | Oklahoma City |
| The Recovery Center | 5629 1215 NW 25th St | Oklahoma City |
| Hefner Comprehensive Treatment Center | 948 W Hefner Rd | Oklahoma City |
| Rightway Medical South | 1613 SE 66th St | Oklahoma City |
| Red Rock Behavioral Health Services – Main Office | 4400 North Lincoln Boulevard | Oklahoma City |
| Able Recovery | 4901 S Pennsylvania | Oklahoma City |
| Oklahoma City VA Health Care System | 921 Northeast 13th St. | Oklahoma City |
| Rightway Medical | 9017 South I-35 Service Road | Oklahoma City |
| Rightway Medical of Oklahoma City West | 5401 SW 29th St | Oklahoma City |
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Medication treatment for opioid use disorder in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City is a large metro with treatment options across both main settings: opioid treatment programs (OTPs) that dispense methadone, and office-based providers who prescribe buprenorphine or naltrexone that you fill at a pharmacy. That mix matters, because the right fit depends on which medication you want and how much structure helps you. The listings above show clinics in and around Oklahoma City and Oklahoma County. If you are not sure where to begin, the listings and the helpline on this page can point you toward a provider and a first step, often within the same week.
Your medication and setting options
Three FDA-approved medications treat opioid use disorder, and they are not interchangeable in how you access them. Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided only through licensed opioid treatment programs, not regular pharmacies, which is why daily or near-daily clinic visits are common early in treatment. Buprenorphine, including Suboxone and the buprenorphine-naloxone combination, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, or provided through a clinic; an extended-release monthly injection (Sublocade) is also available. Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by any licensed provider, but treatment starts only after you have stopped using opioids for a set time to avoid sudden withdrawal.
The two settings are the opioid treatment program (OTP), which dispenses any of these medications on-site, and office-based opioid treatment (OBOT), where a clinician prescribes buprenorphine or naltrexone for you to fill yourself. A good overview of how methadone and Suboxone compare can help you and a clinician decide together. You can also read more about how methadone works before you call.
Starting treatment and what intake looks like
The first visit is an intake and assessment: a provider reviews your history, confirms the diagnosis, and talks through which medication fits. With methadone or buprenorphine, the clinician then manages induction, the carefully timed first doses. One caution matters most if you have been using fentanyl: starting buprenorphine too soon can trigger sudden, severe withdrawal (called precipitated withdrawal), so a clinician plans the timing with you rather than rushing it. Some Oklahoma City programs offer same-day or walk-in assessment; the listings and helpline can help you find one. If you want to understand the path off illicit opioids first, this overview of methadone treatment when fentanyl is involved is a useful starting point, alongside the broader opioid treatment options.
Take-home doses, telehealth, and the current rules
If you are transferring a methadone prescription into Oklahoma City, restarting after a gap, or hoping for fewer clinic trips, the current federal rules are more flexible than older information suggests. Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone doses, up to a 28-day supply for patients who are stable in treatment, and allowed treatment to start by telehealth. Take-home eligibility is decided by your program based on stability, not granted automatically. As of June 2026, buprenorphine can be started through telehealth, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit; those rules run through the end of 2026 and are still being finalized, so confirm what is current with a provider. Methadone for opioid use disorder remains dispensed through an OTP. Long-term methadone treatment is legitimate, effective care, and staying consistent with your dose is part of why it works.
Paying for treatment in Oklahoma
SoonerCare, Oklahoma’s Medicaid program, covers medication treatment for opioid use disorder in both opioid treatment programs and office-based settings, including methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone, along with the required counseling. Since April 1, 2024, many members receive benefits through SoonerSelect managed care plans, Aetna Better Health of Oklahoma, Humana Healthy Horizons of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma Complete Health, so it is worth confirming a program is in your plan’s network before you start. Some services need prior authorization. Most clinics also accept private insurance, Medicare, or self-pay, and some offer sliding-scale fees. If cost is your first concern, ask any program on this page directly what they accept.
The local overdose picture, and why treatment is the answer to it
Oklahoma’s overdose trend recently turned in a hopeful direction. Statewide, fentanyl-involved overdose deaths fell from 730 in 2023 to 487 in 2024, a 34% drop, though fentanyl was still involved in 86% of opioid-related overdose deaths that year (Oklahoma State Department of Health, Injury Prevention Service, 2025). Oklahoma’s overdose picture is also shaped by methamphetamine, which is involved in roughly two of every three drug overdose deaths in the state and is often used alongside fentanyl. County-level figures for Oklahoma County are not separately published in the latest release, so these are statewide numbers. The practical takeaway is the same either way: effective medication treatment exists in Oklahoma City right now, and starting or staying in it is the step that lowers risk. You can learn more about opioid use disorder and how treatment helps.
Pregnancy, reentry, and Native community care
Some situations carry specific needs. If you are pregnant, medication treatment with methadone or buprenorphine is the recommended standard of care, and starting it protects both you and your pregnancy; Oklahoma’s treatment system includes prenatal and postpartum outreach, and seeking care is the right move, not a reason for fear. The guide to methadone and pregnancy covers what to expect, including neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) and a Plan of Safe Care. Oklahoma City sits in a region with a substantial Native American population, and the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services names tribal communities, veterans, pregnant and postpartum patients, and people leaving jail or prison among its specific MOUD outreach groups; tribal health systems and the Indian Health Service can be a route to care for eligible patients. Treatment is confidential, and family members helping a loved one can find guidance too.
Naloxone and overdose safety
Anyone connected to opioid use should keep naloxone, the medication that reverses an opioid overdose, on hand. In Oklahoma, naloxone is sold at pharmacies without a prescription and is also available over the counter, and SoonerCare covers it through a pharmacy standing order, often with no copay. The state’s Stop Overdose program (okimready.org) distributes free naloxone and fentanyl test strips by mail and through vending machines statewide. Oklahoma’s Good Samaritan protections shield people who call 911 in good faith to report an overdose from certain drug-possession charges. A return to use can happen and is manageable, not a failure; naloxone keeps it from becoming fatal. See more on recognizing and responding to an overdose.
Common questions about treatment in Oklahoma City
Do I have to go to a clinic every day for methadone?
At first, often yes, because methadone for opioid use disorder is dispensed through an opioid treatment program. As you stabilize, federal rules updated in 2024 allow programs to approve take-home doses, up to a 28-day supply for stable patients. Your program decides eligibility based on your progress.
Can I get Suboxone without going to a clinic?
Often yes. Buprenorphine, including Suboxone, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, and as of 2026 it can frequently be started by telehealth, including by phone, without a prior in-person visit. Confirm current options with the provider.
Is methadone just trading one drug for another?
No. Methadone is a prescribed, long-acting medication that stabilizes brain chemistry without the cycle of intoxication and withdrawal, which is why it is considered a standard, effective treatment. You can read more on how this differs from continued opioid use.
Does SoonerCare pay for treatment?
Yes. SoonerCare covers methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone in both clinic and office-based settings, with counseling. If you are in a SoonerSelect plan, confirm the program is in your plan’s network, and ask whether any prior authorization applies.
How soon can I get in?
Some Oklahoma City programs offer same-day or walk-in assessment, while others schedule within a few days. Call a clinic on this page or the helpline to ask about current availability; we cannot promise a specific wait time for any single provider.
Page information and disclosures
Last reviewed June 2026.
Sources:Oklahoma State Department of Health, Injury Prevention Service, Drug Overdose Data (2025); Oklahoma Health Care Authority, SoonerCare MAT policy; Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Medications for Opioid Use Disorder; Oklahoma Stop Overdose, Naloxone; SAMHSA; DEA telemedicine flexibilities (2025-2026); FDA.
Methadone Centers is a treatment-discovery and education resource, not a medical provider, and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified clinician about your care.
The helpline on this page is a sponsored line answered by a paid advertiser. Calls may be routed to a participating treatment provider. Using it is not required to access any provider listed on this page.