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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| North Dallas Drug Rehabilitation Center | 1606 South I-35 East | Carrollton |
| Integrated Psychotherapeutic | 2121 Main Street, Ste 100 | Dallas |
| MedPro Treament Center | 405 N McDonald St STE B | McKinney |
| STEP MED | 2929 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd suite 4 | Dallas |
| CDHS Inc | 214 Billings St #240 | Arlington |
| Felipe Garcia Jr. MD.(Suboxone, Vivitrol) | 1615 W Oleander St | Fort Worth |
| Fort Behavioral Health | 7140 Oakmont Boulevard | Fort Worth |
| Anchor of Hope Opioid Treatment Program | 2307 Springlake Road, Suite 500 | Dallas |
| New Season Treatment Center – Dallas | 1050 N Westmoreland Rd. Ste 330 | Dallas |
| AppleGate Recovery Lewisville | 560 W Main Street Suite 203 | Lewisville |
| Cross Roads Recovery Center – Dallas | 5552 S Hampton Rd | Dallas |
| Hemphill Treatment Services | 700 Hemphill Street | Fort Worth |
| LAAM and Methadone Program VA North Texas Health Care System | 431 Fulton Street | Fort Worth |
| MHMR of Tarrant County | 1350 E Lancaster Ave | Fort Worth |
| Dallas Comprehensive Treatment Center | 311 W I Parkway, Suite 500 | Dallas |
| Homeward Bound, Inc. | 5300 University Hills Blvd | Dallas |
| Symetria — Lewisville Outpatient Rehab & Suboxone Clinic | 1850 Lakepointe Dr #400 | Lewisville |
| Axcel Treatment and Recovery Clinic | 1327 Empire Central Dr Suite 105 | Dallas |
| Garland Treatment Center | 6246 Broadway Blvd. | Garland |
| Denton Treatment Services | 621 Londonderry Ln | Denton |
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Medication Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder in Carrollton
Carrollton is unusual in that its city limits cross Dallas, Denton and Collin counties, so residents sometimes find their nearest clinic is just over a county line. For medication treatment, that rarely matters clinically, but it can affect which county health resources and managed care plans apply to you.
The area is served by opioid treatment programs and by office-based prescribers. The listings on this page cover providers in and around Carrollton. Below, you will find how the three medications work, how to begin, what help exists with cost and how the county supports overdose survivors, so a call to a listing or the helpline is an informed one.
Three Medications, Two Kinds of Setting
Understanding the options makes the listings easier to read.
Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided only through licensed opioid treatment programs, not regular pharmacies, and typically involves daily dosing at first.
Buprenorphine, including Suboxone, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, or provided through a clinic, with a monthly injectable form available too.
Naltrexone, including the Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by any licensed provider once a person has been off opioids for a set period.
Seeing how methadone compares with Suboxone helps clarify the daily-clinic versus office-based choice, and this look at what a methadone clinic is like answers a lot of first-time questions. Importantly, the right fit is a decision to make with a clinician.
Beginning Treatment Across County Lines
Starting care begins with an assessment, and where you live in Carrollton may determine which nearby program is most convenient. Be sure to ask whichever program you call whether it serves your part of the city and accepts your coverage.
Because fentanyl is common in the regional supply, a clinician will time the first dose of buprenorphine carefully to avoid precipitated withdrawal, the severe withdrawal that can follow if buprenorphine is started too soon after using. Methadone is started and dispensed through an opioid treatment program, sometimes beginning with a telehealth visit.
If you are switching medications, for example, moving off another opioid onto treatment, this page on methadone treatment and other opioids is a helpful read.
Take-Home Doses and Telehealth in 2026
Rules that changed in 2024 expanded take-home methadone to as much as a 28-day supply for stable patients, permitted telehealth to start treatment and removed older admission hurdles, with take-home eligibility decided by the program based on stability.
Buprenorphine telehealth is broadly available as of August 2026, including by phone in many cases and without a first in-person visit, under rules that run through 2026 and are still being finalized.
For anyone transferring in or returning after time away, long-term methadone treatment works best without dosing gaps, so line up the new program before leaving the old one.
Paying for Treatment
Texas Medicaid covers all three opioid use disorder medications under fee-for-service and managed care (Texas Health and Human Services), though the plan that serves you may depend on which county your address falls in.
Because Texas has not expanded Medicaid, some adults will not qualify and should ask about private insurance, Medicare, self-pay and sliding-scale rates. It is important to consider that providers price care differently, so ask directly when you call a listing.
Overdose Data for Dallas County
County figures set the context. Dallas County reported 558 overdose deaths in 2024, down from 628 in 2023, with fentanyl the leading contributor. That drop followed several years of increases and mirrors a national decline that the county attributes in part to harm-reduction efforts.
These are real losses, and the reason to share them is simple: treatment nearby is what lowers the risk, and it is available for those in Carrollton.
If it would help to understand how opioid use disorder takes hold, the linked overview is a place to start.
Carrollton Joined the County Overdose Response Team
In October 2025, Carrollton became one of the cities served by the Dallas County Overdose Response Team. This is a program run by Dallas County Health and Human Services with the Recovery Resource Council and the city’s fire department.
As a part of the program, a registered nurse and a peer support specialist visit overdose survivors, provide free naloxone and training on how to use it and offer them a path into treatment.
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and is available over the counter, through pharmacies, and through community programs backed by a Texas statewide standing order. Keep in mind that Texas offers only limited 911 Good Samaritan protection, so call 911 during an overdose while understanding the legal immunity is narrower here than in some states.
A short guide to overdose warning signs and what to do is available for families.
Families and Language Access
Family members are often the ones making the first call, and involving loved ones is linked to better engagement in care. If you are helping someone, our guide with information for families covers how to talk about medication treatment and what to expect.
Carrollton is also home to a large Asian-American community, including many Korean-speaking households, and across Dallas County, about 40 percent of households speak a language other than English. When you call a listing, ask whether in-language staff or interpretation is available so that language does not slow down getting care.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which county’s services apply to me in Carrollton?
It depends on your address, since the city crosses Dallas, Denton and Collin counties. For clinical care, it makes little difference, but your Medicaid managed care plan and local health resources may vary. Be sure to ask a provider or the helpline to help sort it out.
Do I have to visit a clinic daily forever?
No. Methadone often starts daily, but stable patients can receive take-home doses up to a 28-day supply. Buprenorphine and naltrexone typically involve less frequent visits.
Can methadone be picked up at a pharmacy?
Not for opioid use disorder. Methadone is dispensed only through opioid treatment programs. Buprenorphine and naltrexone can be filled at a pharmacy.
Is it possible to become dependent on methadone itself?
Physical dependence differs from addiction. Methadone is a prescribed, monitored treatment that stabilizes people and reduces overdose risk. You can read more in this explainer on methadone and dependence.
How much will it cost?
Texas Medicaid covers all three medications, and many private plans and Medicare cover at least one. Copays and self-pay rates vary by provider and plan.
More Dallas County Locations
When a Carrollton program is full, or another city is closer to you, these directory pages can help:
Last Reviewed and Disclosures
Last reviewed August 2026.
Sources: Dallas County Health and Human Services, Overdose Data to Action 2024 surveillance report and Overdose Response Team expansion (2025); Texas Health and Human Services, Texas Targeted Opioid Response; Texas Medicaid coverage of substance use disorder care.
Methadone Centers is an informational directory, not a treatment provider, and this page is educational information, not medical advice. Decisions about medication and treatment should be made with a licensed clinician.
Some calls to a general helpline on this site are answered by a sponsored treatment provider. We do not receive a commission based 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, while general helpline calls may be routed to SAMHSA or a verified provider.