2 Rehab Centers in
Elkton
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Elkton
Treatment Tennessee lists substance use recovery and behavioral health care providers serving the Elkton City area in Giles County, along with nearby communities such as Pulaski, Ardmore, and Minor Hill. This page highlights locally available outpatient support options and access to telehealth providers. Scroll down to browse facilities.
Explore recovery and therapy resources available across Elkton City neighborhoods and surrounding municipalities like Pulaski, Ardmore, and Minor Hill. Listings include addiction treatment services, emotional wellness programs, community-based care pathways, and remote treatment options designed to support residents throughout the greater Elkton City 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 Elkton




Genesis Medical Detox
4.5
(32 Reviews)
“Genesis Medical Detox” is a certain medical institution located in Pulaski, and it only provides services of short-term inpatient stabilization. At Genesis Medical Detox, the….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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LGBTQ+
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Magnolia Ranch Recovery
4.7
(153 Reviews)
Magnolia Ranch Recovery is an addiction treatment center in Middle Tennessee. The facility has a residential space with an accommodation facility of 10 semi-private rooms….
Addiction Detox
Medically Supervised Detox
Medication-Assisted Detox
Short-Term
Long-Term
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
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Veterans
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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 Elkton, Tennessee
Elkton sits on the north bank of the Elk River in the southeastern corner of Giles County, about two miles west of Interstate 65 between Exit 1 at the Alabama line and Exit 6. Roughly 545 people live inside the city limits. US 31 — Elkton Pike — runs through the west side of town, carrying traffic 14 miles northwest to Pulaski and five miles south to Ardmore, where Tennessee ends and Alabama begins. That geography shapes almost everything about how people here reach care: there is no treatment program inside Elkton, so every option involves a drive, and the two closest medical hubs sit in different states.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com built this page for people in the 38455 ZIP code and the surrounding communities who are weighing where to start. The listings above show what is nearby. What follows is the local context those listings do not include — county health data, travel realities, what payment usually looks like, and the honest trade-offs of seeking care from a town this size.
What the Giles County health data actually shows
The Tennessee Department of Health publishes a county data package each year, and the Giles County edition contains a pattern worth understanding before you choose a program. Fatal overdoses here run well below the state rate. Nonfatal overdoses run above it. Those two facts together describe a county where overdoses happen often, and where people survive them — which means the window to connect someone with treatment opens regularly, usually in an emergency department.
Other numbers from the same 2025 county package fill in the picture. Suicide mortality in Giles County reached 24.6 per 100,000 adults, above the Tennessee figure of 22.1. One in five adults reported frequent mental distress — 14 or more days of poor mental health in the past month — slightly above the state share. Adult smoking sits at 23 percent against 20 percent statewide, and physical inactivity at 31 percent against 27 percent. On the other hand, the county’s uninsured rate of 8.7 percent runs below Tennessee’s 10.1 percent, and median household income of $61,476 is not far off the state median. In plain terms: coverage is not the county’s weakest link. Supply and distance are.
The treatment infrastructure within reach
Elkton has an elementary school, a city hall, churches, and a fire department. It does not have a hospital, a detox unit, a psychiatrist, or an opioid treatment program. Care for this town is assembled from four rings of geography.
Giles County directory
Ardmore
Minor Hill
Lynnville
Fayetteville
Lawrenceburg
Columbia
Transportation is the deciding factor more often than clinical fit
An intensive outpatient program typically meets three evenings a week for nine to 12 weeks. From Elkton, that is roughly 28 miles of round-trip driving to Pulaski per session, or about 100 miles a week to Columbia. Daily methadone dosing multiplies that further. About 4.4 percent of Giles County households report no vehicle, and for those households the arithmetic decides the treatment plan.
Rural public transit does exist here. The South Central Tennessee Development District operates on-demand service across its 13-county region, including Giles County, running at minimum Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rides require a reservation at least 24 hours ahead, and the regional line is 1-833-806-SCAT. TennCare members also have non-emergency medical transportation benefits through their managed care organization, which many people never activate simply because no one told them it existed. Ask about both at your intake appointment, not after you have missed two sessions.
Paying for treatment from Elkton
Coverage in this corner of the state comes from a mix of TennCare and BlueCare plans, employer coverage tied to the region’s automotive and manufacturing jobs, Medicare for an older-than-average population — the county’s median age is 43.6 — farm and small-business plans, and TRICARE or VA benefits for households connected to Redstone Arsenal across the line. Each of those pays differently for the same service, so the useful question is never “do you take insurance” but “are you in network with my specific plan, and what is my out-of-pocket after deductible.”
Psychiatric evaluation — $250 to $450
Intensive outpatient, per week — $250 to $500
Medically supervised withdrawal, 3–7 days — $1,500 to $6,000
Residential, 30 days — $6,000 to $20,000 and up
Giles County receives annual opioid settlement payments and has established a county Opioid Abatement Board, working with the University of Tennessee Institute for Public Service SMART team, that awards those funds to local organizations through an application process.
Advantages and trade-offs of treatment based here
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory covers cities where the calculation looks entirely different, so it is worth being specific about what a small Giles County town offers and what it costs you.
- Waitlists at rural outpatient clinics are often shorter than in Nashville or Huntsville.
- Family, employment, and church ties stay intact when treatment is 20 minutes away instead of 90.
- Staying employed at a nearby plant while attending evening groups is realistic here.
- A county-level opioid board directs settlement money into local programs rather than statewide overhead.
- A single county hospital means fewer handoffs between systems after an emergency visit.
- Insurance coverage rates locally are better than the state average, which widens the option set.
- Choice is thin. In a county this size you may have one clinician available in a given specialty, and no second opinion nearby.
- Privacy is harder. In a town of 545, the parking lot tells a story.
- No residential beds, no detox unit, and no opioid treatment program inside the county.
- Specialized care — adolescent, eating disorder, complex trauma, serious mental illness with medical comorbidity — means traveling.
- Evening and weekend group schedules are limited, which strains shift workers.
- A missed ride is a missed session, and rural transit needs a day’s notice.
Who this area fits, and who should look further
Elkton-area treatment tends to fit these situations
Adults with mild to moderate alcohol or substance use disorder who are medically stable and can attend outpatient sessions. People already stabilized on buprenorphine or naltrexone who need prescription management and counseling rather than a higher level of care. Adults managing depression, anxiety, or PTSD alongside substance use, where a single outpatient team can coordinate both.
It also fits people stepping down from residential care elsewhere who need local aftercare, and anyone whose recovery depends on keeping a job at a nearby plant, staying close to children in the Elkton and Richland school communities, or remaining in a church support network.
When you should plan to travel instead
Withdrawal from alcohol or benzodiazepines carries genuine medical risk and belongs in a supervised setting, not at home 20 minutes from the nearest emergency department. The same applies to anyone who has had a seizure during past withdrawal.
Travel is also the right call for adolescents needing residential care, pregnant women who need coordinated obstetric and substance use treatment given that the county has no resident obstetric providers, people with serious mental illness requiring inpatient psychiatric stabilization, anyone who has returned to use after several outpatient attempts, and households where the home environment itself is the primary risk.
Questions to ask every program before you commit
- Are you licensed by the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, and are you accredited by the Joint Commission or CARF?
- Are you in network with my specific plan, and what will I owe after my deductible?
- Do you prescribe or coordinate medications for opioid use disorder, or do you require people to stop them?
- What are the actual meeting days and times, and can they work around second shift?
- Who provides the psychiatric evaluation, and how soon after intake?
- What happens if I return to use during the program — discharge, or a change in the plan?
- What does aftercare look like once the program ends, and where will it take place?
Call at least three programs. Confirm licensure and accreditation independently rather than taking a website’s word for it, verify insurance acceptance with the plan itself and not only with the facility, and ask for cost estimates in writing. A directory listing — here or anywhere else — is a starting point for those conversations, not a substitute for them. We at TreatmentTennessee.com publish listings and local context; the clinical decision belongs to you and the licensed professionals you speak with directly.
If you need help today
Call or text 988, any hour. Tennessee calls are answered by in-state centers connected to local resources.
855-274-7471. Routes to a trained crisis specialist for your county and can dispatch mobile crisis in person.
Call or text 800-889-9789 for free, confidential referrals to substance use treatment across the state.
For a life-threatening overdose or medical emergency, call 911. STRHS–Pulaski is the closest emergency department to Elkton and the only one in Giles County. Naloxone is available without a prescription at Tennessee pharmacies and through local distribution programs, and keeping a dose in the house is reasonable for any household where opioids are present.
Virtual IOP
Medically supervised detox
Residential care
Medication management
Middle Tennessee
Substance use in this region follows the same pattern the state reports overall: illicitly manufactured fentanyl and methamphetamine drive most overdose deaths, frequently together, while alcohol remains the most common reason people enter treatment. Tennessee recorded about 2,499 overdose deaths in 2024, down sharply from 3,616 in 2023, and the state’s rate still ranked among the highest nationally. A declining curve does not mean the risk has passed in Giles County; it means the interventions that produced the decline — naloxone in circulation, medications for opioid use disorder, faster linkage from emergency departments to care — need to keep reaching towns like this one.
References and citations
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Strategic Initiatives. 2025 County Data Package: Giles County — overdose, suicide, mental distress, provider ratio, insurance, and demographic figures. View the PDF
- Tennessee Department of Health. Overdose Surveillance and Drug Overdose Death Reports. tn.gov/health/odsurveillance
- USAFacts, drawing on CDC National Center for Health Statistics data. Drug overdose deaths in Tennessee. View the data
- WKSR. STRHS-Pulaski Emergency Department expansion groundbreaking, July 22, 2026. Read the announcement
- Southern Tennessee Regional Health System – Pulaski. Hospital information
- Giles County Government. Applications for Opioid Settlement Funds and the county Opioid Abatement Board. County page
- Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council. County funding allocations and annual disbursements. tn.gov/oac
- South Central Tennessee Development District. Rural on-demand public transportation, 13-county service area. Transit details
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Crisis Services and the Behavioral Health Safety Net. Crisis services
- SAMHSA. Opioid Treatment Program Directory and FindTreatment.gov. OTP directory · FindTreatment.gov
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. Words Matter: Terms to Use and Avoid When Talking About Addiction. Language guidance
- City of Elkton, Tennessee. Community profile and location details. elktontn.com
This article provides general information about treatment access in and around Elkton, Tennessee. It is not medical advice and does not endorse any specific provider. Verify licensure, accreditation, and insurance participation directly with each facility and with your health plan before making a decision. Data cited reflects the most recent figures published at the time of writing; county-level health statistics are typically released with a one- to two-year lag.

