Methadone Clinics in Butler, Pennsylvania

Call For Help With Addiction

Talk To Someone Now

• Find a Clinic Near You
• Access Help and Resources
• Get 24-Hour Guidance and Information

412-729-2499

Who Answers?

Within 25 Miles

• Within 10 Miles
• Within 25 Miles
• Within 50 Miles
• Within 100 Miles
• Within 200 Miles

List Map

Name	Address	City
Foundations Medical Services, LLC	Hollywood Drive	Butler
Foundations Medical Services	160 Hindman Road	Butler
Pinnacle Treatment Centers PA-I, LLC	729 Ensign Ave.	Pittsburgh
Rainbow Recovery Center	912 E State St, Sharon, PA 16146	Mercer
Alliance Medical Services of Pittsburgh	739 Ensign Ave	Pittsburgh
Progressive Medical Specialists	2900 Smallman St	Pittsburgh
Cranberry Township Comprehensive Treatment Center	301 Smith Dr Ste 3	Cranberry
Discovery House Comprehensive Treatment Center of Pittsburgh	1391 Washington Blvd	Pittsburgh
Center for Treatment of Addictive Disorder Opioid Substitution Therapy Program	7180 Highland Dr.	Pittsburgh
Western Psychiatric Institue and Clinic, narcotic Addiction treatment Program	6714 Kelly St.	Pittsburgh
Pinnacle Treatment Services of Aliquippa	1 Hospital Dr	Aliquippa
Tadiso Incorporated	1425 Beaver Avenue	Pittsburgh
RHJ Medical Center	2994 River Road	Vandergrift
Innovative Recovery Solutions	373 Cleveland Street	Rochester
New Castle Comprehensive Treatment Center	2710 W State Street	New Castle
Summit Medical Services	3121 Smallman Street	Pittsburgh
Farrell Comprehensive Treatment Center	1914 Mercer Avenue	Farrell
Freedom Healthcare Services – Bridgeville	316 Station St	Bridgeville

No results found!

Load more

The city of Butler, Pennsylvania is the seat of Butler County, and is 35 miles north of Pittsburgh. With a population of 12,885, Butler is part of the Greater Pittsburgh Region. Local citizens need the rehab services provided by methadone clinics in Pennsylvania, but may not even be aware of what a difference a methadone clinic Butler PA could make in their lives. Opioid addiction has a way of beating down hope. A person’s life begins to revolve around drug use—getting drugs and recovering from drugs and facing the consequences of addiction—and it can feel like there is no way out. Especially if that person has tried and failed to quit in the past. But relapse is never a sign of failure. It only indicates that the approach to recovery needs to be adjusted. Perhaps they tried to recover without professional help. Or they did seek help, but didn’t stay in treatment long enough. All matters after a relapse is to try again, and the best chance of success is with Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT). MAT is a treatment approach that seeks to heal all sides of addiction by combining methadone with counseling and different kinds of therapy.