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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Integrated Psychotherapeutic | 2121 Main Street, Ste 100 | Dallas |
| 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 |
| North Dallas Drug Rehabilitation Center | 1606 South I-35 East | Carrollton |
| 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 |
| O’ Bannon Carlton MD | 4801 Brentwood Stair Road | Fort Worth |
| Addiction Immunity | 3839 McKinney Ave STE 155 | Dallas |
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Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in DeSoto and the Best Southwest
DeSoto sits in the southern part of Dallas County, among the Best Southwest cities south of Interstate 20. Treatment access in the southern sector can mean a slightly longer drive to an opioid treatment program than in the county’s core, which is one reason office-based buprenorphine and telehealth are worth knowing about here.
The listings on this page show providers serving DeSoto and nearby communities. The sections below explain what each medication is, how to start, how to pay and how to stay safe from overdose, so that when you call a listing or the helpline, you already know the landscape.
The Medications and How Each is Provided
Opioid use disorder is treated with three medications that reach patients differently.
Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided only through licensed opioid treatment programs, not regular pharmacies, so it involves visiting a clinic daily at first.
Buprenorphine, including Suboxone, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, or provided through a clinic, which can mean fewer trips and, in a spread-out area, less time on the road.
Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by a licensed provider once someone has been off opioids for a set time.
A clear methadone and Suboxone comparison and a primer on what methadone is and how it works can help you and a clinician choose.
Starting Care in a Spread-Out Part of the County
Beginning treatment starts with a short assessment of your health and opioid history. With fentanyl common in the local supply, a clinician will time the first buprenorphine dose to avoid precipitated withdrawal, the sudden severe withdrawal that can happen if it is started too soon after use.
Where distance is a barrier, telehealth helps. As of August 2026, buprenorphine can be initiated through telehealth, including by phone in many cases and without a prior in-person visit, under rules that run through 2026 and are still being finalized.
Methadone is started and dispensed through an opioid treatment program, sometimes with an initial telehealth visit.
This overview of treatment after fentanyl use is a useful starting point.
Take-Home Doses and Staying in Treatment
For a southern-sector resident, take-home dosing can be the difference between a workable routine and a daily drive. Federal rules updated in 2024 allow up to a 28-day take-home methadone supply for stable patients, permit telehealth starts, and remove older admission barriers, with the program deciding take-home eligibility based on stability.
If you are returning to treatment after a break or moving your care, long-term methadone treatment is most effective when dosing stays consistent, so arrange the new program before stopping the old one.
Coverage and Cost
Texas Medicaid covers methadone, buprenorphine and naltrexone under fee-for-service and managed care plans. Because Texas has not expanded Medicaid, some adults will not be eligible and should ask providers about private insurance, Medicare, self-pay and sliding-scale options.
Prices vary by setting and provider, so ask a listing directly about cost and any payment assistance.
Overdose Trends, and What They Mean for Treatment
County-level data give honest context. Dallas County reported 558 overdose deaths in 2024, down from 628 in 2023, with fentanyl the leading cause.
County data also show that many overdose deaths involve more than one substance, with cocaine and methamphetamine appearing alongside opioids, and stimulant-related deaths rising among older adults. That matters for treatment because medications for opioid use disorder address the opioid piece, and a clinician can build a plan when more than one substance is involved.
The recent decline is encouraging, not a signal that the work is done, and the practical response is to connect with care.
Background on how opioid use disorder develops is linked here.
Naloxone and Overdose Response in Southern Dallas County
The Dallas County Overdose Response Team, run by Dallas County Health and Human Services with the Recovery Resource Council, follows up with overdose survivors, distributes free naloxone and links people to treatment. It began in the city of Dallas and expanded to several suburbs in October 2025, with contracts underway to add more Dallas County cities, so it is worth asking your city or county about current coverage.
In the meantime, naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and is available over the counter, at pharmacies and through community programs supported by a Texas statewide standing order.
Because Texas provides only limited 911 Good Samaritan protection, call 911 in an emergency but understand the legal immunity is narrower than in some states. A guide to responding to an opioid overdose can help households prepare.
Support for Families and Older Adults
Loved ones frequently lead the search for help, and their involvement is linked with better engagement in treatment. If you are supporting someone, this guide with information for families explains how medication treatment works and how to talk about it without pushing them away.
Because county data show rising stimulant and polysubstance deaths among older adults, families supporting an older relative should mention any other substances and health conditions at intake, since that shapes the safest plan.
A return to use is common in a chronic condition and is a reason to re-engage care, not a failure.
Common Questions in DeSoto
Is there a clinic right in DeSoto?
Availability changes, and the nearest opioid treatment program may be in a neighboring city. Office-based buprenorphine and telehealth can shorten the distance. Check the listings on this page or ask the helpline about current options near you.
Can I start buprenorphine by phone?
Often yes, as of 2026, without a prior in-person visit. Methadone must be dispensed through an opioid treatment program, though some begin with a telehealth visit.
Does treatment ever end?
Some people stay on medication long term, and that is legitimate, effective care. Others taper with a clinician over time. There is no single required endpoint; you can read about when methadone treatment ends.
What if more than one substance is involved?
Tell your provider. Medications for opioid use disorder treat the opioid part, and a clinician can address stimulants or other substances alongside it.
Will my information stay private?
Yes, substance use treatment records are protected by federal confidentiality rules. Ask any provider how they handle privacy if you have concerns.
Nearby Options in the Metro
DeSoto sits in the southern part of the county, so if a local program is full, these pages list other reachable options:
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.
Last Updated: August 16, 2026