11 Rehab Centers in
Donelson
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Donelson
Explore care solutions in Donelson, located in Davidson County, Tennessee, near landmarks like Lebanon Pike and Two Rivers Park. Discover inpatient programs, outpatient services, and teletherapy options for substance use and mental health concerns. Scroll down to review providers in Donelson.
Find support options across Donelson neighborhoods in Davidson County, with key routes around Stewarts Ferry Pike and McGavock Pike. Treatment Tennessee helps you connect with rehabilitation centers, counseling specialists, and recovery services. Scroll below to compare available facilities in Donelson.
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Explore Popular Rehab Centers
Virtual Outpatient (Telehealth)

Cedar Recovery Shelbyville
Shelbyville, TN 37160
Accepts Insurance
Cedar Recovery is a well-established facility dedicated to supporting individuals on their journey to recovery. The center provides a structured, compassionate environment that prioritizes personalized….
Best Addiction & Mental Health Treatment Rehab Facilities in Donelson



Tennessee Behavioral Health
5.0
(113 Reviews)
Tennessee Behavioral Health is a well-reviewed behavioral healthcare provider with an outpatient center located in South Nashville. Tennessee Behavioral Health views addiction and substance abuse….
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STARS Nashville
5
(3 Reviews)
STARS Nashville, officially standing for Students Taking A Right Stand, is an established non-profit behavioral health provider operating in Middle Tennessee since 1984. The organization….
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Health Connect America Nashville
1.3
(3 Reviews)
Health Connect America (HCA) is a dedicated behavioral health organization providing clinical and community-based services to children, adults, and families throughout Tennessee. The Nashville regional….
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Hermitage Comprehensive Treatment Center
4.6
(23 Reviews)
Hermitage Comprehensive Treatment Center (CTC) is an outpatient medication-assisted treatment (MAT provider for adults aged 18 and older struggling with opioid use disorder. The center….
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Live Again Detox
4.9
(132 Reviews)
Live Again Detox is a premier addiction treatment center located in the heart of Nashville, specializing in medically supervised withdrawal management and residential stabilization. They….
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Park Center East
3.9
(30 Reviews)
Park Center East has been serving the Nashville community for over 40 years, offering a foundation of hope for adults with serious mental illness, addiction,….
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Allied Behavioral Health
3.8
(20 Reviews)
Allied Behavioral Health Solutions (ABHS) is a locally owned and operated mental health facility that operates in Nashville, Tennessee. This institute provides an array of….
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Cornerstone Outpatient - Nashville - A Bradford Recovery Community
3.5
(15 Reviews)
Cornerstone Outpatient in Nashville, a Bradford Recovery Community, provides specialized care for adults who want to recover from substance use and co-occurring mental health disorders…..
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
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Hustle Recovery
H.U.S.T.L.E. Recovery is a recovery support center in Nashville, Tennessee, helping individuals reclaim their lives from substance use disorders. The center partners with faith‑based treatment….
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Why Choose TreatmentTennessee.com
We focus exclusively on Tennessee providers, offering trusted, verified, and ethical resources to help you find the right behavioral health care.
Built on trust and transparency
We help individuals and families find verified behavioral health providers across Tennessee.
Manually verified listings
Every provider is manually reviewed and added by our team—no automated databases or APIs.
Accurate, up-to-date information
Each provider profile is reviewed regularly to ensure accuracy and reliability.
Committed to ethics and integrity
We connect you directly with licensed Tennessee facilities, never profiting from referrals.
Finding Addiction and Mental Health Treatment in Donelson, Nashville
Donelson sits on the eastern edge of Davidson County, wrapped by Briley Parkway to the north and east, I-40 to the south, and a long bend of the Cumberland River to the west. Most of it falls inside ZIP code 37214. It is a neighborhood of mid-century brick ranches, airport workers, hotel and warehouse staff, and families who have lived on the same street for three generations. That mix shapes what treatment looks like here, and it is why we at TreatmentTennessee.com maintain a separate page for Donelson instead of folding it into a single Nashville listing.
This section covers what the local overdose and behavioral health data actually say, how Donelson’s roads and transit affect whether someone can get to appointments, and the honest trade-offs of starting treatment here rather than in Midtown, Hermitage, or outside the county.
If you need help right now
The Tennessee REDLINE (800-889-9789) is a free, 24-hour referral line run through the state. The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline handles mental health crises by call or text. Nashville’s Community Overdose Response Team (615-687-1701) helps people at risk of overdose find treatment regardless of insurance status. None of these require you to have coverage or a diagnosis first.
What the Davidson County numbers show
Donelson does not publish its own overdose statistics. The relevant surveillance unit is Davidson County, tracked quarterly by the Metro Public Health Department’s Overdose Response Program, which pulls from the Medical Examiner’s database, Nashville Fire Department EMS records, and hospital syndromic surveillance. Three of the ten hospitals feeding that syndromic data set serve this side of town, including TriStar Summit in Hermitage and TriStar Southern Hills in Antioch.
The direction is genuinely encouraging, and Metro Public Health credits a combination of naloxone distribution, harm reduction outreach, and law enforcement pressure on supply. But fentanyl remains the driver. It appeared in roughly 67% of overdose-related toxicology reports countywide in 2025, down from about 70% the year before and 78% in 2023 — a slow decline from a very high base, not a resolved problem. Cocaine and methamphetamine show up frequently alongside it, and the share of deaths involving cocaine rose in late 2025. Anyone in Donelson using stimulants should assume fentanyl exposure is possible.
Fentanyl detected in overdose toxicology reports, Davidson County
Source: Metro Public Health Department quarterly overdose surveillance updates.
Suspected non-fatal overdoses requiring Nashville Fire Department EMS response
A reduction of roughly 15% year over year. Men account for close to two-thirds of these calls, and adults aged 25 to 34 remain the largest single age group.
Reading these numbers carefully: the Metro Public Health counts include every suspected overdose death occurring inside Davidson County, whether or not the person lived here. Because Donelson holds the airport, several hotel clusters, and a stretch of Lebanon Pike motels, some deaths recorded in this ZIP involve people who were visiting or living temporarily. That inflates the local picture relative to how many long-term residents are affected, and it is a reason to treat any neighborhood-level overdose figure you see online with skepticism.
Getting to treatment from Donelson
Attendance is the variable that decides whether outpatient treatment works. In Donelson, that comes down to three or four roads and one train.
Driving
Lebanon Pike (US-70) is the spine of the neighborhood and connects west toward Riverfront and east into Hermitage. Briley Parkway and I-40 put most Nashville programs within a 15 to 25 minute drive outside rush hour. The Briley and I-40 interchange backs up badly in the afternoon, which matters if your program runs a 5:30 p.m. evening group.
Commuter rail
Donelson Station on Lebanon Pike serves the WeGo Star, a roughly 19-minute run to Riverfront Station downtown. It is genuinely useful, but it runs weekdays only with a handful of peak-hour trips and no midday service. For a five-day-a-week intensive outpatient schedule, it usually does not work as a primary plan.
Buses, and what is coming
WeGo bus service runs the Lebanon Pike corridor. Under Nashville’s Choose How You Move program, a Donelson Transit Center is planned near Donelson Pike, with construction expected to begin in 2026 and improvements finishing by the end of 2027. If it delivers the promised frequency, it will meaningfully change outpatient access for people without cars.
Flying in
Nashville International Airport is five to eight minutes from most Donelson addresses. For families arranging treatment for a relative who lives elsewhere, or for people whose employer covers travel, this is the single strongest practical argument for the area.
The local behavioral health infrastructure
One fact separates Donelson from most Nashville neighborhoods: the state’s regional psychiatric hospital is here. Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute sits at 221 Stewarts Ferry Pike, inside 37214, and serves a wide swath of Middle Tennessee counties with acute and sub-acute inpatient beds plus a forensic services program. It primarily takes people admitted on an emergency involuntary basis who have no other inpatient option, so it is not a facility you choose the way you choose a private program. But its presence means crisis infrastructure, transport routes, and discharge planning relationships are locally established, and that shapes what happens after a psychiatric emergency in this part of the county.
Beyond that, Donelson’s own footprint is modest. Outpatient counseling offices, medication management practices, and office-based buprenorphine prescribers exist along and just off Lebanon Pike, and the number of licensed sites here has grown as the corridor has developed. Residential and medically supervised withdrawal management, though, generally means traveling — west toward Nashville proper and Bellevue, north to Madison and Goodlettsville, or east into Hermitage and Old Hickory. Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory lists what is currently registered in and around 37214, and the facility listings above this section are the place to start rather than a general web search, which tends to surface call centers rather than local providers.
Levels of care people here actually use
Withdrawal management and detox
Alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal can be medically dangerous, and opioid withdrawal, while rarely life-threatening on its own, drives return to use if it is untreated. There is no dedicated free-standing detox unit inside Donelson, so people are typically admitted elsewhere in Davidson or an adjoining county and return home afterward.
Related pages: medically supervised detox, alcohol withdrawal management, opioid withdrawal management.
Partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient
This is the workhorse level of care for Donelson residents, because it lets people keep jobs and housing. Given how much of the local workforce is tied to the airport, hotels, distribution centers, and hospital shifts, evening and weekend schedules matter more here than in neighborhoods with standard office hours. Ask directly whether a program can accommodate a rotating shift before you enroll, not after.
Related pages: partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, evening IOP, weekend IOP.
Medication for opioid use disorder
With fentanyl in roughly two-thirds of local overdose deaths, buprenorphine and methadone are the interventions with the strongest evidence for reducing mortality. Buprenorphine can be prescribed from an ordinary office; methadone requires a licensed opioid treatment program with daily dosing early on, which makes the drive from Donelson a real scheduling constraint. Confirm dosing hours and take-home policy before you commit to a program.
Related pages: medication-assisted detox, psychiatric medication management.
Residential treatment and recovery housing
Donelson’s housing stock is largely owner-occupied single-family ranches, which historically limited the number of recovery residences here. Certified sober living is easier to find in Madison, Antioch, and parts of East Nashville. If someone offers you a bed in an uncertified house, ask whether it is recognized by the Tennessee Alliance for Recovery Residences before paying a deposit.
Related pages: residential inpatient, certified sober living, TN-ARR certified recovery residences.
Telehealth
For a neighborhood where the commuter train runs weekdays only and Briley traffic is unpredictable, virtual outpatient care solves a genuine problem. It works less well for people in unstable housing, people sharing a home where privacy is impossible, and people early in withdrawal who need in-person medical assessment.
Related pages: virtual IOP, virtual outpatient.
Insurance and what treatment costs
Roughly one in eight Davidson County residents under 65 has no health insurance, a rate above the national figure and largely a consequence of Tennessee not expanding Medicaid. Donelson’s employment mix — airport ground handling, hospitality, contract warehouse work, food service — includes a lot of jobs that either do not offer coverage or offer plans with deductibles high enough that a residential admission is unaffordable in practice.
If you have TennCare
TennCare covers substance use treatment, psychiatric inpatient care, crisis stabilization, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, therapy, medication management, peer support, and residential treatment. Benefits are delivered through managed care organizations, so the practical question is not whether TennCare covers a service but whether a particular Donelson-area provider is in your MCO’s network. Use your plan’s provider search tool, then call the provider to confirm, because directories go stale.
Related pages: TennCare MCOs, BlueCare Tennessee, Wellpoint (Amerigroup), UnitedHealthcare Community Plan.
If you have commercial coverage
BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee is the largest commercial carrier in the state, and most Nashville-area programs contract with at least a few national plans. Before enrolling, ask three things in writing: whether the facility is in-network for your specific plan, what your remaining deductible and coinsurance are for this level of care, and how many days or sessions have been authorized so far. Authorization is usually granted in increments, not for a full episode.
Related pages: BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee, Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare.
If you are uninsured
Tennessee’s Behavioral Health Safety Net funds outpatient mental health services for uninsured adults and uninsured or underinsured children who meet income and residency criteria, delivered through contracted community mental health centers statewide. A parallel substance use continuum of care funds treatment for uninsured Tennesseans. Metro Public Health also provides free substance use assessments and brief mental health screenings by appointment at the Lentz building on Charlotte Avenue. These programs have waitlists, so start the process before a crisis rather than during one.
Note that veterans in Donelson may qualify for care through VA community care arrangements: see VA community care and TRICARE.
What self-pay actually costs
Published prices are rare and vary enormously by program, so treat any single number you read online as marketing rather than data. What is reliable is the shape of the cost curve: outpatient counseling and office-based buprenorphine are the least expensive options; intensive outpatient costs several times more per week; partial hospitalization more again; and residential treatment is by far the largest expense because it bundles housing, food, and 24-hour staffing.
Ask every program for a written estimate that separates the program fee from what is billed separately — lab and toxicology screening, psychiatric evaluation, medications, and any facility fee are common add-ons. Federal price transparency rules give you the right to a good faith estimate if you are self-pay. If a program will not put numbers in writing, that itself is information.
Honest trade-offs of treating in Donelson
What works in its favor
Full access to the Nashville continuum without living in it. Downtown, Midtown, and Green Hills programs are a 15 to 25 minute drive, so you can use the region’s depth of providers while sleeping in a quiet residential neighborhood.
Distance from the Broadway drinking district. For someone whose alcohol use is tangled up with downtown nightlife or the tourism economy, that physical separation is a real asset.
Airport proximity for out-of-town family involvement, employer-arranged treatment, or people flying in from elsewhere in Tennessee.
Established crisis and inpatient psychiatric infrastructure nearby, plus easy parking almost everywhere, which sounds trivial until you are doing it five days a week.
What works against it
Thin local supply. There are fewer licensed programs physically inside 37214 than in Midtown or along the Charlotte corridor, so “treatment in Donelson” often means treatment reached from Donelson.
Car dependence. The WeGo Star is weekday and peak-hour only, and bus frequency on Lebanon Pike is limited until the new transit center is built. Without a vehicle, a five-day IOP schedule is difficult.
Limited certified recovery housing compared with Madison, Antioch, or East Nashville.
Aircraft noise on some streets and traffic through the Briley interchange, both of which affect sleep and appointment reliability more than people expect.
Who this area fits, and who it does not
Likely a good fit
Working adults with a car and stable housing who need outpatient or intensive outpatient care and want to keep their job. People whose support network is already in East Davidson or Wilson County. Families coordinating treatment for a relative who will fly into BNA. Anyone stepping down from residential care elsewhere who wants a quieter place to rebuild a routine.
Probably not the right base
People without reliable transportation who need daily methadone dosing or five-day programming. Anyone who needs certified recovery housing immediately. People whose home environment in the neighborhood is itself the main risk. Those needing highly specialized care — adolescent programs, eating disorder treatment, or complex co-occurring medical needs — which generally sits closer to the medical center district.
Before you choose a program
Compare at least three programs. Providers differ widely in staffing, medication policy, and cost, and the first phone number you find is rarely the best match. For each one, confirm the following directly with the facility rather than a marketing line:
- That the program holds a current license from the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, and check the license type against the level of care you need.
- Whether it holds accreditation from CARF or The Joint Commission, and ask when the survey was last completed.
- Whether it prescribes or permits buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone. Programs that require people to stop these medications are working against the evidence.
- How co-occurring depression, anxiety, PTSD, or bipolar disorder are handled, and whether a psychiatric prescriber is on staff or contracted.
- Exactly which plans are in-network, verified by calling the number on your insurance card as well.
- What happens after discharge: who schedules the first follow-up appointment, and whether naloxone is provided on the way out.
Nearby areas worth comparing
Because much of the practical treatment supply sits just outside the neighborhood, it is worth looking at adjacent listings before deciding. Each of these pages covers a distinct set of providers.
Davidson CountyBerry HillBellevueRutherford CountyMiddle Tennessee
A note on how to use this page
TreatmentTennessee.com is a directory, not a provider, and we do not take referral fees for placement. Nothing listed above is an endorsement of any particular facility. Verify licensing and accreditation yourself, confirm insurance acceptance with both the facility and your insurer, and speak with more than one program before you commit. If a decision feels rushed by whoever is on the other end of the phone, that is a reason to slow down, not speed up.
References and Citations
- Metro Public Health Department of Nashville/Davidson County. Quarterly Drug Overdose Surveillance Update, End of 4th Quarter 2025. nashville.gov
- Metro Public Health Department of Nashville/Davidson County. Quarterly Drug Overdose Surveillance Update, End of 4th Quarter 2024. nashville.gov
- Metro Public Health Department. Drug Overdose Information and Overdose Response Program. nashville.gov
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute. tn.gov
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Behavioral Health Safety Net. tn.gov
- TennCare. Behavioral Health Services. tn.gov
- U.S. Census Bureau. QuickFacts: Davidson County, Tennessee. census.gov
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. Words Matter: Terms to Use and Avoid When Talking About Addiction. nida.nih.gov
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. FindTreatment.gov. findtreatment.gov
- CARF International. Provider Search. carf.org
- The Joint Commission. Quality Check. qualitycheck.org
- WeGo Public Transit. WeGo Star commuter rail and Donelson service. wegotransit.com
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. 988lifeline.org
Overdose figures are provisional and revised in later quarters as pending cases are completed. Check the source documents above for current counts before citing them.













