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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Inspired Hope Group LLC | 1228 W Scyene Rd #230 | Mesquite |
| 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 |
| 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 |
| 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 Mesquite
Mesquite spreads across the eastern side of Dallas County, with a slice of the city reaching into Kaufman County. For most residents the nearest opioid treatment programs and office-based prescribers sit within the Dallas metro, and telehealth extends the options further east. The listings on this page cover providers serving Mesquite and the surrounding area. The sections that follow explain the three medications, how to start, how take-home dosing and telehealth work, and how to stay safe from overdose, so that a call to a listing or the helpline is grounded in the facts.
Understanding your options before you call
Three medications treat opioid use disorder, and how you get each one differs. Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided only through licensed opioid treatment programs, not regular pharmacies, and usually starts with daily clinic visits. 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 as well. Naltrexone, including the Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by a licensed provider after someone has been off opioids for a set period. If you are deciding between a daily clinic and office-based care, what to expect at an opioid treatment program and a look at methadone versus buprenorphine, compared lay out the trade-offs to discuss with a clinician.
Take-home dosing and telehealth for the eastern edge
Distance is the practical issue for a lot of Mesquite residents, which makes take-home dosing and telehealth central rather than a footnote. Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone to as much as a 28-day supply for stable patients, allowed telehealth to start treatment, and removed older admission barriers, with take-home eligibility decided by the program based on stability. For buprenorphine, as of August 2026 treatment can be started through telehealth, including by phone in many cases, 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, and some programs can begin with a telehealth visit. Keeping a consistent methadone dose is what keeps treatment steady, so plan any transfer to avoid a gap.
How to begin, and which county serves you
Starting treatment begins with an assessment of your health and opioid use. Because fentanyl is common locally, a clinician times the first buprenorphine dose to avoid precipitated withdrawal, the severe withdrawal that follows if it starts too soon after use. If your address falls on the Kaufman County side of Mesquite, your county health resources and Medicaid managed care plan may differ from the Dallas County side, though clinical care is the same. This overview of opioid use disorder treatment covers what to expect at intake, and it is fine to ask a program whether it serves your part of the city.
Paying for treatment
Texas Medicaid covers all three opioid use disorder medications under fee-for-service and managed care (Texas Health and Human Services). Because Texas has not expanded Medicaid, some adults will not qualify and should ask about private insurance, Medicare, self-pay, and sliding-scale fees. Which managed care plan applies can depend on whether your address is in Dallas or Kaufman County, so confirm with the provider and your plan. Providers set their own prices, so ask when you call.
The overdose picture in Dallas County
County figures frame the local situation honestly. Dallas County reported 558 overdose deaths in 2024, down from 628 in 2023, with fentanyl the leading cause (Dallas County Health and Human Services, 2025). The decline followed years of increases and tracks a national downturn credited partly to harm-reduction work. These numbers reflect real loss, and the point of sharing them is that treatment nearby lowers risk and is available now. For a foundation on what opioid use disorder is, the linked page is a starting point.
Naloxone, overdose response, and reentry
The Dallas County Overdose Response Team, run by Dallas County Health and Human Services with the Recovery Resource Council, visits overdose survivors, distributes free naloxone, and connects people to treatment. It began in the city of Dallas and expanded to several suburbs in October 2025, with more Dallas County cities under contract (Dallas County Health and Human Services, 2025), so ask locally about current coverage. Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and is available over the counter, at pharmacies, and through community programs supported by a Texas statewide standing order. Texas provides only narrow 911 Good Samaritan protection, so call 911 in an emergency while knowing the legal immunity is limited here. People leaving jail or on probation face high overdose risk right after release, and medication treatment lowers it, so if you are coordinating reentry, ask a provider about starting or restarting care quickly; a guide to what to do during an overdose is worth sharing with family.
Families, pregnancy, and next steps
For pregnant patients, medication treatment is the recommended standard, and both methadone and buprenorphine are used in pregnancy with clinical guidance; our guide to methadone and pregnancy explains how care and a Plan of Safe Care support the family. If you are a family member helping someone begin, know that involvement is linked to better engagement, and that a return to use is a common, manageable part of a chronic condition rather than a failure. When someone is ready, a listing on this page or the helpline is the next step.
Questions from Mesquite residents
Is there treatment on the Kaufman County side of Mesquite?
Clinical care is the same across the city, but your county resources and Medicaid plan can differ by address. Telehealth and office-based buprenorphine help wherever you live. Check the listings or ask the helpline.
How much of methadone can I take home?
Stable patients can receive up to a 28-day supply under 2024 federal rules. The program decides eligibility based on how stable your treatment is.
Can I get methadone at a pharmacy?
No. Methadone for opioid use disorder is dispensed only through opioid treatment programs. Buprenorphine and naltrexone can be filled at a pharmacy.
I am about to leave jail. How fast can I start?
Ask a provider about rapid intake, since overdose risk is highest just after release and medication reduces it. Some programs offer same-week or same-day starts.
Does insurance pay for this?
Texas Medicaid covers all three medications, and many private plans and Medicare cover at least one. Copays and self-pay rates vary, so confirm with the provider.
Other nearby directory pages
If a Mesquite program is full or a closer option would help, these nearby pages are worth a look:
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.