Use the Texas city directory below to explore drug and alcohol treatment information for your area. Each city page explains possible medical detox, inpatient rehabilitation, dual-diagnosis, outpatient, private-insurance, and self-pay options for residents of that community.
The most appropriate treatment program may not be located in the same city as you. Insurance participation, clinical needs, program availability, privacy, and specialized services can all affect where treatment takes place. Addiction No More can help you compare Texas and out-of-state options and check whether private health insurance may provide treatment benefits.
Private Insurance and Self-Pay Options
Many private insurance plans include benefits for substance use disorder and mental health treatment. Coverage depends on the individual policy, deductible, provider network, clinical recommendations, and treatment provider. Have your insurance card available when you call. Medicaid and Medicare options through our referral network may be limited.
Call anytime. If a representative is unavailable, leave a confidential message.
Find Addiction Treatment Information by Texas City
Select a city below to review local and out-of-area treatment considerations. Addiction No More is a referral service and is not a treatment facility located in each listed city.
Texas Cities Beginning With A
Texas Cities Beginning With B
Texas Cities Beginning With C
Texas Cities Beginning With D
Texas Cities Beginning With E
Texas Cities Beginning With F
Texas Cities Beginning With G
Texas Cities Beginning With H
Texas Cities Beginning With I
Texas Cities Beginning With J
Texas Cities Beginning With K
Texas Cities Beginning With L
Not Sure Which Texas Location to Choose?
The closest program is not always the most appropriate. Insurance participation, clinical needs, privacy, specialized services, and current availability can affect where treatment takes place.
Call 1-800-513-5423 to discuss private-insurance, self-pay, Texas, and out-of-state treatment options. Calling does not obligate you to enter a particular program.
Texas Cities Beginning With M
Texas Cities Beginning With N
Texas Cities Beginning With P
Texas Cities Beginning With R
Texas Cities Beginning With S
Texas Cities Beginning With T
Texas Cities Beginning With W
What If Treatment Is Not Available in Your City?
Some Texas communities have more outpatient and community-based services than inpatient or specialized programs. When an appropriate facility is unavailable nearby, treatment may be located elsewhere in Texas or in another state. Traveling is not automatically better; the decision should be based on medical safety, insurance benefits, program quality, family responsibilities, and the individual’s treatment needs.
Our helpline can help you compare possible local and out-of-area programs and ask about insurance benefits, admission requirements, current availability, and transportation arrangements.
Call for Confidential Treatment Help: 1-800-513-5423
Texas Addiction Treatment Resources
Texas Health and Human Services provides information about mental health and substance use services. Chemical dependency treatment facilities in Texas are regulated through the state’s Chemical Dependency Treatment Facilities program.
- Texas Mental Health and Substance Use Services
- Texas Chemical Dependency Treatment Facility Regulation
- SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov treatment directory
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — call or text 988 for an immediate mental health or suicide crisis
- Call 911 for an overdose or another immediate medical emergency.
About Addiction No More
Addiction No More is a helpline and treatment referral service. We are not a treatment facility, medical provider, emergency service, or substitute for professional medical advice. Treatment availability, clinical acceptance, program services, insurance participation, coverage, and costs must be confirmed with the individual provider.
Written by Erik Epp
Erik Epp is a founder of Addiction No More and has more than 20 years of experience helping individuals and families navigate addiction-treatment options. Read Erik Epp’s full bio.
Last updated: September 2026
