6 Rehab Centers in
Eagleville
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Eagleville, TN
Treatment Tennessee lists substance use recovery programs and mental health care providers serving the Eagleville area in Rutherford County, along with nearby communities such as Christiana, Rockvale, and Milton. The page features available outpatient treatment services and access to remote therapy solutions. Scroll down to browse facilities.
Discover rehabilitation and wellness resources across Eagleville neighborhoods and surrounding areas like Downtown Eagleville, Murfreesboro Road, and sections near Lincoln Street. Listings include addiction recovery programs, emotional wellness initiatives, community-centered support systems, and daytime or virtual care options designed to assist residents throughout the Eagleville area. Scroll down to compare facilities.
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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 Eagleville
Doors of Hope
4.5
(35 Reviews)
Doors of Hope is a nonprofit that operates in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. It is an organization that is committed to assisting justice-involved women in overcoming addictions….
Addiction Detox
Medically Supervised Detox
Medication-Assisted Detox
Short-Term
Long-Term
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
Women
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Graceview Health Murfreesboro
4.5
(31 Reviews)
Graceview Health Murfreesboro was known as ACT Wellness Center earlier. It is an outpatient facility that specializes in offering individualized services to adults with addiction….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
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Threshold Recovery Murfreesboro
4.9
(193 Reviews)
Threshold Recovery provides structured transitional housing and sober living environments for individuals navigating the journey of recovery. The program focuses heavily on regular peer accountability,….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Seniors
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TRUE Addiction & Behavioral Health
4.7
(57 Reviews)
T.R.U.E. Addiction and Behavioral Health is a behavioral health and addiction treatment provider in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The clinic blends services for both substance use disorders….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Seniors
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JourneyPure at the River
4.6
(424 Reviews)
JourneyPure at The River is a dedicated addiction treatment and mental health rehabilitation center in Middle Tennessee. The facility is structured to support individuals through….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
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Women
Men
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Volunteer Behavioral Health Murfreesboro
3.4
(28 Reviews)
Volunteer Behavioral Health is a community behavioral health establishment serving individuals across Tennessee. It provides a comprehensive range of outpatient and substance use services. The….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Teens
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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.
Addiction and Mental Health Treatment in Eagleville, Tennessee: A Local Guide
Rutherford County · ZIP 37060 · US 41A / SR 99 corridor
Eagleville sits at the far southwestern corner of Rutherford County, where US 41A (South Main Street) meets State Route 99 and the farmland rolls toward the Williamson, Marshall, and Bedford county lines. The 2020 Census counted 813 residents, which makes it the smallest incorporated city in a county of roughly 350,000 people. That contrast shapes almost everything about getting care here: the need is real and local, but nearly every treatment program a resident would use is somewhere else.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com built this page for people searching from a 37060 address, or for a family member who lives out on Rocky Glade Road, Allisona Road, or Cheatham Springs Road and is trying to work out what is actually reachable. The listings above show programs that serve this area. The sections below cover what the county data says, how the road network determines your realistic options, what treatment tends to cost, and where Eagleville works well or works badly as a base for recovery.
The setting
Roughly 2.9 square miles, elevation 771 feet, settled in 1790 and part of Williamson County until 1877. Agriculture still anchors the local economy.
The distances
About 20 miles to Murfreesboro, 20 to Franklin, 22 to Shelbyville, and 35 to downtown Nashville. Nearest interstate ramp: I-840 Exit 42 at Triune.
The gap
No licensed residential program, opioid treatment program, or crisis walk-in center operates inside the city limits. Every level of care requires travel or telehealth.
What the Rutherford County data actually shows
Tennessee does not publish overdose counts for a city of 813 people, and it should not — the numbers would be too small to interpret and too easy to trace back to individuals. Rutherford County figures are the closest reliable proxy, and they tell a more encouraging story than the state as a whole.
In the Tennessee Department of Health’s 2025 County Data Package, Rutherford County recorded a fatal drug overdose rate of 31.1 per 100,000 residents against a statewide rate of 50.7. Non-fatal overdose visits ran 246 per 100,000 locally versus 286 statewide. Rutherford also sits slightly below Tennessee on frequent mental distress (18% of adults versus 19%) and on the uninsured rate (9.8% versus 10.1%).
Fatal drug overdose rate, per 100,000 residents
Tennessee Department of Health, Death Statistical File (2023 data, published 2025)
Rutherford County
Tennessee
Statewide overdose deaths are falling
CDC mortality data, compiled by USAFacts
2022
2024
A drop of roughly a third in two years. Fentanyl and other synthetic opioids were still involved in about 67% of Tennessee overdose deaths in 2024, and counterfeit pills and stimulants mixed with fentanyl remain the main driver of unexpected overdoses in Middle Tennessee.
Two cautions before anyone reads too much comfort into the county figures. First, overdose deaths are attributed to the decedent’s county of residence, so a Rutherford resident who dies in Davidson County still counts here — but the reverse also holds, and rural deaths are often certified more slowly. Second, a below-average rate applied to 350,000 people still means well over a hundred Rutherford County families lose someone each year. Small towns are not exempt; they are just harder to see in a dataset.
Compare nearby areas
Rutherford CountyMurfreesboroChristiana
College GroveShelbyvilleFranklinNolensville
Geography decides your options here
Eagleville has one traffic-signal-free main crossroads and four practical directions of travel. Which one you take determines which hospital system, which county recovery court, and often which insurance network you end up inside.
East on SR 99 → Murfreesboro
SR 99 runs past Eagleville School at 500 Highway 99, through Rockvale, and into Murfreesboro in about 30 minutes. This is the route to Ascension Saint Thomas Rutherford Hospital, to TrustPoint Hospital’s behavioral health services, and to the Volunteer Behavioral Health crisis walk-in center and crisis stabilization unit — the only 24/7 face-to-face crisis evaluation site in the county.
North on US 41A → Triune and I-840
US 41A (SR 16) climbs north past Allisona and Kirkland to join US 31A near Triune, where I-840 Exit 42 opens up Franklin, Cool Springs, and Brentwood in about 30 to 40 minutes. Williamson Medical Center and the Cool Springs outpatient corridor sit at the end of this drive.
South on US 41A → Bedford County
Shelbyville is about 22 miles down the Shelbyville Highway. Bedford County programs are sometimes easier to get into on short notice than Rutherford County ones, and the drive is straightforward, but you cross into a different county’s court, jail diversion, and recovery-court system.
West on SR 269 → Chapel Hill and Marshall County
Allisona Road heads toward Chapel Hill, roughly 12 miles out. Useful for smaller outpatient offices and mutual-aid meetings, less useful for medically managed withdrawal or psychiatric admission.
The transportation problem, stated plainly
There is no fixed-route bus in Eagleville. Murfreesboro’s city routes stop at the Murfreesboro city limits, and WeGo commuter service does not come this far southwest. The available option is Mid-Cumberland Public Transit, the curb-to-curb rural service run by the Mid-Cumberland Human Resource Agency, whose Rutherford County dispatch office is at 814 S. Church Street in Murfreesboro.
It works, and medical trips get priority — but rides must be booked 24 hours ahead for in-county trips and 72 hours ahead for trips across county lines, and service runs weekdays only. That schedule is compatible with a weekly therapy appointment. It is a poor fit for a five-day-a-week intensive outpatient program, and it cannot support a same-day crisis run. Anyone in Eagleville without reliable access to a car should treat transportation as the first problem to solve, before choosing a program.
Levels of care and where they realistically are
Tap any level below to see how it plays out from a 37060 address.
Medically managed withdrawal (detox)
Nothing of this kind operates in Eagleville. Volunteer Behavioral Health’s crisis services include medical detox beds, and hospital-based and freestanding programs cluster in Murfreesboro, Smyrna, Franklin, and Nashville. Alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal can be medically dangerous and should not be attempted at home in a place where an ambulance may take longer to arrive than it would in town.
Related: medically supervised detox · alcohol withdrawal management · opioid withdrawal management
Residential and inpatient treatment
For Eagleville residents, residential care is by definition a relocation — usually to Middle Tennessee, sometimes farther. That has an underrated advantage: a person who lives in a town this small often benefits from being treated somewhere they will not run into a former employer at the pharmacy. The trade-off is that family involvement becomes a scheduled drive rather than a drop-in.
Related: residential inpatient · 28 to 30 day programs · long-term programs
PHP and intensive outpatient
This is the level of care where Eagleville’s location bites hardest. A partial hospitalization program runs five or six hours a day, five days a week; an intensive outpatient program runs three to five sessions a week. Add a 30 to 40 minute drive each way to Murfreesboro or Cool Springs and you have committed a substantial part of every weekday for six to ten weeks. Evening and weekend schedules exist and are worth asking about specifically — they are often what makes the difference between finishing a program and dropping out of it.
Related: partial hospitalization · intensive outpatient · evening IOP · weekend IOP
Medication for opioid use disorder
Buprenorphine and naltrexone can be prescribed by an office-based clinician, which makes them the most geographically forgiving option available to a rural patient. Methadone is different: it is dispensed only at federally certified opioid treatment programs, which in this region means Murfreesboro, Smyrna, or Nashville, and early treatment usually involves daily or near-daily visits before take-home doses are earned. For someone in Eagleville without a car, that daily-dosing period is the single hardest logistical stretch in all of addiction medicine, and it is worth planning for explicitly with the program before admission.
Related: buprenorphine · methadone · medication-assisted detox
Telehealth
Virtual outpatient care removes the drive, which for Eagleville is the main obstacle. It works well for counseling, psychiatric medication management, and buprenorphine continuation. It works less well when broadband is thin or when a household has no private room — a real constraint in a town where three generations often share one house. Ask any virtual program whether it can also see you in person if things deteriorate, and where.
Related: virtual IOP · virtual outpatient · psychiatric medication management
Recovery housing after treatment
Certified recovery residences are concentrated in Murfreesboro, Nashville, and Columbia. Tennessee maintains a certification process through the state affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences, and certification is worth verifying rather than assuming. Returning straight from residential treatment to an isolated rural address, with no meetings within walking distance and no transportation, is a known risk pattern — a certified residence in town for the first few months is often the safer sequence.
Related: TN-ARR certified recovery residences · certified sober living · transitional recovery housing
Paying for treatment from a 37060 address
Eagleville’s median household income is well above the Tennessee average, and Rutherford County’s uninsured rate of 9.8% is slightly better than the state’s. Both figures hide a specific local pattern: a lot of households here are self-employed in agriculture, construction, or trades, carrying high-deductible individual plans. Those plans cover behavioral health — federal parity law requires it — but the deductible arrives all at once, which is why a family with insurance can still face a five-figure decision.
If you have TennCare
TennCare covers substance use disorder and mental health treatment through its managed care organizations. Ask the program directly whether it is in network with your specific plan, not just whether it “takes TennCare.”
If you have commercial coverage
BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee dominates Middle Tennessee networks, and Farm Bureau plans are common in rural Rutherford households. Confirm the facility’s tax ID is in network, ask what your deductible and coinsurance leave you owing, and get any authorization in writing.
If you have no coverage
Tennessee’s Behavioral Health Safety Net provides mental health services to uninsured adults and children who meet eligibility criteria, and TDMHSAS funds substance use treatment for uninsured Tennesseans through contracted providers. The Tennessee REDLINE can point you to those slots.
If you served
Veterans in southwest Rutherford County can be routed through VA Community Care to a local provider rather than driving to Nashville for every appointment. Active-duty families near Fort Campbell’s referral region should check TRICARE network status first.
What programs in this region tend to quote for self-pay
These are published ranges, not prices we can guarantee, and they move constantly. Treat them as a starting point for a conversation, not a quote.
Office-based buprenorphine: commonly $150 to $400 per month for visits, with medication billed separately.
Intensive outpatient: commonly $3,000 to $8,000 for a full course, depending on length and whether psychiatric care is bundled.
Residential, 30 days: commonly $10,000 to $35,000 in Middle Tennessee, with a wide spread between nonprofit and private-pay programs.
Always ask three questions in writing: what is included, what is billed separately, and what happens to the balance if you leave early.
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory lists insurance acceptance as reported by each provider. Reported acceptance and confirmed in-network status are not the same thing, and the gap between them is where most surprise bills come from. Call the number on your insurance card and the facility’s admissions line, and compare the answers.
Honest trade-offs of seeking treatment from Eagleville
What works in your favor
You can choose from three metros. Murfreesboro, Franklin, and Nashville programs are all within an hour. Few rural Tennessee towns have that much network overlap.
County outcomes are better than the state average. Rutherford’s fatal and non-fatal overdose rates both run below Tennessee’s, and its uninsured rate is lower.
Distance buys privacy. In a town of 813, treating in Franklin or Nashville means your care is genuinely separate from your daily life.
Stable housing and family networks. High homeownership and multi-generational households give many people here a place to return to after treatment, which is a documented protective factor.
What works against you
Nothing is local. Zero licensed programs inside the city limits means every appointment is a trip.
Transit will not carry an intensive schedule. Advance-booking, weekday-only curb-to-curb service cannot support daily attendance.
Thin meeting coverage. Mutual-aid meetings within Eagleville are limited; most people drive to Murfreesboro, Chapel Hill, or Nolensville, which weakens the routine that early recovery depends on.
Response times are rural. In an overdose or acute psychiatric emergency, minutes matter, and Eagleville is not two minutes from an emergency department. Naloxone in the house is not optional here.
Who this area suits, and who it does not
Eagleville tends to work well for
People with a reliable vehicle and flexible work hours, who can absorb a 60 to 80 minute round trip several times a week.
People stable on buprenorphine or naltrexone who need monthly visits rather than daily ones.
People whose main need is counseling or psychiatric medication management, where telehealth genuinely substitutes for the drive.
People returning from residential treatment to a supportive household, with a written plan for meetings and transportation already in place.
Eagleville is a poor base for
Anyone starting methadone, during the daily-dosing phase, without dependable transportation.
Anyone who needs same-day or walk-in access because of frequent crisis episodes.
Adolescents needing specialized programming, which is concentrated in Nashville and requires a parent able to drive on a school-day schedule.
Anyone whose home environment includes active substance use, where the isolation that makes rural life pleasant becomes a barrier to help.
How to check a program before you commit
Verify the license and the accreditation separately
Tennessee licenses substance use and mental health facilities through the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. That is a legal requirement. Accreditation by CARF or The Joint Commission is voluntary and additional. A program may hold one, both, or neither, and each says something different. Ask which levels of care the license actually covers — a facility licensed for outpatient services is not licensed to manage withdrawal.
Ask about medications directly
Ask whether the program prescribes or permits buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone, and whether it will continue a medication you are already stable on. Programs that require people to stop an effective medication as a condition of admission are working against the evidence, and you should know that before you arrive rather than on day three.
Ask what happens on the way out
The weeks after discharge carry elevated overdose risk because tolerance drops. Ask who schedules the first follow-up appointment, how soon it happens, whether naloxone goes home with the patient, and what the program does if someone misses that appointment. A program that cannot answer this has not thought about the part that matters most for a patient driving back to a rural address.
Compare at least three, and put the drive in the comparison
A program 15 minutes closer that you will actually attend beats a better-reviewed program you will quit in week three. Map the route at the hour you would be driving it — US 41A north toward Triune and SR 99 east toward Murfreesboro both carry commuter traffic in the morning and late afternoon.
If you need help today
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — call or text 988, 24 hours a day. Press 0 to reach the crisis provider covering Rutherford County.
Tennessee Statewide Crisis Line — 855-CRISIS-1 (855-274-7471), staffed around the clock. Volunteer Behavioral Health provides mobile crisis response for Rutherford County and operates a crisis walk-in center in Murfreesboro.
Tennessee REDLINE — 800-889-9789 for confidential referrals to substance use treatment anywhere in the state.
If someone is unresponsive or breathing abnormally, call 911 first. Free naloxone is available across Tennessee through Regional Overdose Prevention Specialists, and having it in a rural household is a reasonable precaution whether or not anyone at that address uses opioids.
Explore the wider region
Middle TennesseeSmyrnaLa VergneBlackman
Downtown MurfreesboroWilliamson CountyBedford CountyNashville
Making the decision
Treatment works, and it works better when the plan matches the person’s actual life. For Eagleville, that means being honest about the drive before enrolling rather than after. Shortlist three programs. Confirm each one’s Tennessee license and any accreditation. Confirm in-network status with your plan, in writing. Ask each one what happens the week after discharge. Then pick the one you can get to on a Tuesday in February when the weather is bad and you do not feel like going.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com publish this directory so people can compare options across Middle Tennessee without having to call twenty numbers to find out who takes their insurance. We do not rank providers, take referral fees for placement, or tell anyone which facility to choose. The comparison is yours to make, and it should be made with a clinician who has assessed the situation — the information on TreatmentTennessee.com is here to inform that conversation, not to replace it.
If you are a provider serving Eagleville, Rockvale, Christiana, College Grove, or the US 41A corridor and your listing is out of date, contact us so residents searching from 37060 see accurate information.
References and citations
1. Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Strategic Initiatives. 2025 County Data Package: Rutherford County. Fatal and non-fatal overdose rates, uninsured rate, frequent mental distress. View the PDF
3. USAFacts, using CDC mortality data. Drug overdose deaths in Tennessee — 2,499 deaths in 2024; synthetic opioids involved in about 67% of them. See the figures
4. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Injury Center. Overdose and suicide prevention funding: Tennessee — 3,825 overdose deaths in Tennessee in 2022. Read the CDC page
5. Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Crisis Services Continuum — mobile crisis, walk-in centers, and crisis stabilization units by county. View the continuum
6. Volunteer Behavioral Health Care System. Crisis Services — Rutherford County mobile crisis provider; Murfreesboro walk-in center and crisis stabilization unit. Provider page
7. Mid-Cumberland Human Resource Agency. Public Transit Counties — Rutherford County dispatch, booking windows, and service area. Transit details
8. Tennessee Department of Transportation. Public Transit Services — statewide list of rural and commuter providers. TDOT listing
9. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. FindTreatment.gov — federal directory of licensed treatment facilities. Search facilities
10. CARF International. Find accredited providers. Verify accreditation | The Joint Commission. Quality Check. Verify accreditation
11. National Institute on Drug Abuse. Words Matter: Terms to Use and Avoid When Talking About Addiction. This article follows these guidelines. Read the guidance
12. U.S. Census Bureau. Eagleville city, Tennessee — 2020 Decennial Census population of 813. data.census.gov
13. Tennessee Department of Health. Regional Overdose Prevention Specialists — free naloxone and overdose response training by region. Find your ROPS
This page is general information about treatment options in and around Eagleville, Tennessee. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a recommendation of any specific provider. Verify licensure, accreditation, and insurance participation directly with any facility before enrolling, and consult a licensed clinician about which level of care fits your situation. Data reflects the most recent figures published by the sources listed above at the time of writing.
