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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Garland Treatment Center | 6246 Broadway Blvd. | Garland |
| 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 |
| 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 |
| 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 |
| Denton Treatment Services | 621 Londonderry Ln | Denton |
| O’ Bannon Carlton MD | 4801 Brentwood Stair Road | Fort Worth |
| Addiction Immunity | 3839 McKinney Ave STE 155 | Dallas |
| Parkland Health | 5200 Harry Hines Blvd. | Dallas |
| Nexus Recovery | 8733 La Prada Dr | Dallas |
| Compass Clinic, Dallas | Located Inside Today Clinic | Dallas |
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Medication Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder in Garland
Garland is one of Dallas County’s larger cities, northeast of Dallas and part of a metro area served by both opioid treatment programs and office-based prescribers. People here can usually reach more than one kind of care within a short drive, whether that is a clinic that dispenses methadone daily or a doctor’s office that prescribes buprenorphine you fill at a pharmacy.
The listings on this page show providers in and around Garland. If you are not sure where to begin, the helpline can help you think it through, and the sections below explain how each medication and setting works so the choice makes sense before you call.
Which Medication, and Where You Get It
Three medications are approved to treat opioid use disorder; however, they are not dispensed the same way. A clinician can help match a medication to your history rather than leaving you to decide alone.
Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided only through licensed opioid treatment programs, not regular pharmacies, which is why methadone care usually starts with daily visits to a clinic.
Buprenorphine, including Suboxone and other buprenorphine-naloxone products, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, or provided through a clinic. A long-acting injectable form is also available, called Sublocade, which is given monthly.
Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by a licensed provider, but treatment starts only after a person has stopped using opioids for a set time.
Reading how methadone and Suboxone differ is a good starting point, and a short primer on what an opioid treatment program involves can clarify what daily dosing really means.
Starting Treatment When Fentanyl is in the Picture
Most opioid supply in North Texas now involves fentanyl, and that shapes how the first days of treatment are handled. Starting buprenorphine too soon after using fentanyl can trigger sudden, severe withdrawal, known as precipitated withdrawal, so a clinician times the first dose and may adjust the plan.
Methadone is started and dispensed through an opioid treatment program, and some programs can begin treatment with a telehealth visit. Intake usually means a short assessment, a health and substance-use history, and a same-week or sometimes same-day start where a provider has room. Bring an ID and any insurance details if you have them, though not having an ID should not stop you from calling.
You can read more about methadone treatment after fentanyl use before you reach out.
Take-Home Doses, Telehealth and the Current Rules
Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone doses, up to a 28-day supply for patients who are stable in treatment, allowed treatment to start by telehealth and removed older barriers to getting admitted. Take-home eligibility is decided by the program based on how stable you are in treatment, not by a fixed calendar.
Buprenorphine telehealth access is broad right now: as of August 2026, it can be initiated through telehealth, including by phone in many cases and without a prior in-person visit. Those telehealth rules are still being finalized and will run through 2026, so confirm what is available with a provider.
If you are transferring into Garland from another clinic or restarting after a gap, keeping a steady methadone dose matters, and a receiving program can explain how to move your care without an interruption.
Paying For Care: Medicaid, Insurance and Self-Pay
Cost is often the first worry, so it helps to know that Texas Medicaid covers all three opioid use disorder medications under both fee-for-service and managed care plans. Because Texas has not expanded Medicaid, many adults without dependent children do not qualify for coverage, so ask each provider about private insurance, Medicare, self-pay rates and sliding-scale fees.
Opioid treatment programs and office-based providers set their own prices, which is worth asking about directly when you call a listing. Grant-funded options exist as well; they are described in the state programs noted below.
The Overdose Picture in Dallas County
Local numbers give useful context without defining anyone. In Dallas County, health officials reported 558 overdose deaths in 2024, down from 628 in 2023, with fentanyl the primary driver. That decline followed several years of steep increases and matches a national downturn, which the county credits partly to harm-reduction work.
Most county overdose deaths from 2016 to 2024 occurred in the city of Dallas, but roughly four in ten happened elsewhere in the county, including suburbs like Garland, which is part of why nearby access matters.
That context points toward action rather than despair as effective medication treatment exists close by, and starting it is the step that most reduces risk.
For background on how opioid use disorder develops, the linked overview may help.
An Overdose Response Team Now Serves Garland
Garland is one of the cities added to the Dallas County Overdose Response Team in October 2025, a program run by Dallas County Health and Human Services with the Recovery Resource Council. The team pairs a registered nurse with a peer support specialist to follow up in person after someone survives an overdose, offering a health check, free naloxone with training and a connection to treatment when the person is ready.
Naloxone, the medication that reverses an opioid overdose, is available over the counter and through pharmacies and community programs because a statewide standing order lets Texas pharmacies and organizations hand it out.
One caution specific to Texas: the state’s 911 overdose Good Samaritan protections are limited, so while calling 911 is still the right thing to do, do not assume the broad legal immunity that some other states offer.
Keeping naloxone on hand is worth it, and a refresher on overdose risk and response is available here.
Language Access, Work and Privacy in Garland
Garland is a diverse city, home to a large Vietnamese-American community and many Spanish-speaking households. Across Dallas County, about 40 percent of households speak a language other than English, the highest share in the region, so when you call a listing, it is fair to ask whether interpretation or in-language staff are available.
Many working adults also worry about time off and privacy. It’s important to know that treatment records are protected and buprenorphine’s office-based and telehealth options can fit around a work schedule. If you are weighing how treatment interacts with a job, this explainer on treatment and employment answers common questions.
Common Questions from Garland Residents
Can I get same-day treatment in Garland?
Sometimes. Some opioid treatment programs and office-based providers offer same-day or same-week starts when they have capacity. Call a listing on this page or the helpline to ask about current wait times, since availability shifts week to week.
Do I have to go to a clinic every day?
Not necessarily. Methadone usually starts with daily visits, but stable patients can earn take-home doses, up to a 28-day supply under 2024 federal rules. Buprenorphine and naltrexone are often managed with less frequent visits through an office or telehealth.
Is methadone available at a pharmacy?
No. For opioid use disorder, methadone is dispensed only through licensed opioid treatment programs, not pharmacies. Buprenorphine and naltrexone can be filled at a pharmacy with a prescription.
What is the difference between methadone and Suboxone?
Both are effective. Methadone is a full agonist dispensed at a clinic, while buprenorphine, the active medication in Suboxone, is a partial agonist available in offices and pharmacies. You can compare them with a clinician and through the questions and answers section.
Will insurance cover it?
Texas Medicaid covers all three medications, and many private plans and Medicare cover at least one form. Coverage and copays vary, so be sure to confirm with the provider and your plan.
Other Dallas County Directory Pages
If a Garland program is full or another location is easier to reach, these nearby 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; SAMHSA and DEA buprenorphine telehealth rule.
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