3 Rehab Centers in
Fayetteville
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Fayetteville
Treatment Tennessee lists substance use recovery and behavioral health care providers serving the Fayetteville area in Lincoln County, along with nearby communities such as Shelbyville, Lewisburg, and Winchester. 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 Fayetteville neighborhoods and surrounding municipalities like Shelbyville, Lewisburg, and Winchester. Listings include addiction treatment services, emotional wellness programs, community-based care pathways, and remote treatment options designed to support residents throughout the greater Fayetteville area. Scroll down to compare facilities.
Why Choose TreatmentTennessee.com
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.
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 Fayetteville
Resurgence Tennessee Alcohol & Drug Rehab
1.0
(2 Reviews)
Behavioral health care services are provided by Resurgence Tennessee that aims at stabilizing adults suffering from substance abuse and dual diagnoses. Resurgence is a program….
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
LGBTQ+
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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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Veterans
LGBTQ+
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Health Connect America Sparta
3.4
(5 Reviews)
Health Connect America is a comprehensive behavioral health provider that has served Tennessee communities for several years, focusing on accessible outpatient care. The Sparta regional….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Teens
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Centerstone Fayetteville
2.4
(8 Reviews)
Centerstone is a non-profit health system that has provided mental health and substance use disorder treatments across Tennessee. The Fayetteville location, situated on Thornton Taylor….
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
See All..
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.
What It Actually Takes to Get Treatment in Fayetteville, Tennessee
Fayetteville sits on the Elk River about 30 miles north of Huntsville, Alabama, and roughly 85 miles south of Nashville. It is the seat of Lincoln County, a farming and light-manufacturing county of about 36,853 people spread across 570 square miles. That geography shapes almost everything about behavioral health care here. A person living in Kelso, Dellrose, or out toward Blanche may be 20 minutes from the courthouse square and 45 minutes from the nearest hospital bed with a psychiatric unit attached to it.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com built this page because families searching for help in Lincoln County keep running into the same practical questions: what exists in town, what requires a drive, what insurance will pay for, and how long the wait is. The listings above show the providers we have verified. What follows is the local context those listings sit inside.
Reading the overdose data honestly
County-level overdose numbers for a place the size of Lincoln County are small enough that a single year swings the rate dramatically, and the Tennessee Department of Health has taken its public drug overdose dashboard offline while it rebuilds, with a new version expected in fall 2026. That means anyone quoting a precise Lincoln County overdose figure right now should be asked where it came from.
What is well documented is the state and national picture. Tennessee recorded 2,499 drug overdose deaths in 2024, a rate of 34.6 per 100,000 residents — roughly 52% above the national rate — with fentanyl and other synthetic opioids involved in about 67% of them. Nationally, deaths have fallen three years running.
Alcohol deserves as much attention here as opioids do. In a county where the median household income is $64,667 and the largest employers are manufacturing and agriculture, alcohol use disorder rarely produces headlines, but it fills emergency departments and drives the withdrawal management cases that Lincoln County cannot treat locally. If you are weighing options for alcohol use disorder or for fentanyl and other opioids, the level of care you need determines how far you will drive more than anything else.
What Fayetteville has, and what it does not
A 49-bed county-owned acute care hospital at 106 Medical Center Boulevard, accredited by The Joint Commission and part of the Huntsville Hospital Health System since 2018. It has a dedicated emergency department and intensive care unit — the entry point for most overdose and withdrawal emergencies in the county — but it is a general medical hospital, not a psychiatric or detoxification facility.
The community mental health agency at 2241 Thornton Taylor Parkway offers outpatient counseling for all ages, psychiatric medication management, walk-in and mobile crisis services, and telehealth visits. It is the county’s main door into publicly funded care and works with TennCare, Medicare, and TRICARE.
SCHRA is headquartered in Fayetteville at 1437 Winchester Highway and manages recovery courts serving Lincoln, Maury, and Lawrence counties. Referrals typically come through a judge, the district attorney, defense counsel, or probation — a route that matters for justice-involved residents.
There is no residential treatment campus, no opioid treatment program dispensing daily methadone, and no inpatient psychiatric unit inside Lincoln County. Those levels of care all require leaving the county, which turns a clinical decision into a logistics problem about vehicles, work shifts, and childcare.
Roads, distance, and the transportation problem
Fayetteville’s road network is built around the junction of US-64 and US-231/US-431. Thornton Taylor Parkway carries the US-64 bypass around the south side of town, which is why the Centerstone clinic and the Department of Human Services office that handles TennCare and SNAP applications sit within a block of each other at 2241 and 2221 Thornton Taylor Parkway. Main Avenue and Huntsville Highway funnel traffic south toward the Alabama line. Ardmore Highway (SR-110) runs west toward Taft, Ardmore, and the I-65 interchange, and Old Elkton Pike (SR-273) and Old Railroad Bed Road (SR-274) connect the western communities across the Elk River.
Mean commute time in Lincoln County is 30.8 minutes, so long drives are already normal here. That is a genuine advantage for outpatient care and a genuine barrier for anything requiring daily attendance. Someone prescribed methadone through an opioid treatment program faces a daily round trip; someone prescribed buprenorphine by a local prescriber may only need monthly visits. That single distinction changes whether treatment is realistic.
For residents without a car, the South Central Tennessee Development District operates rural public transportation through the South Central Area Transit Service. Rides are available to everyone, must be reserved at least 24 hours in advance, and run at minimum Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. — workable for scheduled appointments, not for a crisis at 9 p.m. on a Saturday.
Paying for treatment in Lincoln County
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory does not publish provider price lists, because posted rates rarely survive contact with an insurance verification. What we can do is lay out the payment routes that actually apply in this county so you know which questions to ask before you commit to anything.
TennCare and Medicare
TennCare covers substance use and mental health treatment, including outpatient therapy, medication management, and non-emergency medical transportation. Members with significant behavioral health needs may be assigned care coordination through Tennessee Health Link, which community mental health agencies such as Centerstone deliver. Applications can be handled at the Department of Human Services office on Thornton Taylor Parkway.
Because 22.1% of Lincoln County residents are 65 or older, Medicare is unusually important here. Coverage of outpatient behavioral health is real but has its own network rules, and older adults with alcohol use disorder or long-term prescription medication dependence are frequently missed. Ask directly whether a provider bills Medicare and whether they treat adults over 65.
If you have no insurance
Tennessee’s Behavioral Health Safety Net covers outpatient mental health services for uninsured adults with household income at or below 138% of the federal poverty level, delivered through a network of community mental health providers that serves all 95 counties. Covered services include assessment, individual and group therapy, psychiatric medication management, related labs, and pharmacy assistance. Peer support and transportation are sometimes available.
Two limits matter: inpatient care is not covered, and you must receive services at the agency where you enrolled. For a Fayetteville resident that generally means starting the intake at Centerstone and saying explicitly that you want to apply for the Safety Net.
Commercial insurance and self-pay
Private plans generally cover residential and outpatient treatment, but network status is the variable that decides your cost. A facility in Huntsville or Murfreesboro may be in network for one Tennessee employer plan and out of network for another. Call your insurer using the number on your card, ask for the behavioral health line, and get the answer about that specific facility and that specific level of care.
If you are paying out of pocket, ask for the total cost of the full episode of care rather than a daily or weekly rate, and ask what happens financially if you leave early or need to extend. Get it in writing.
Opioid settlement money and what it funds
Every Tennessee county receives an annual direct payment from the state’s Opioid Abatement Trust Fund, with $16,938,399.03 projected for statewide county distribution in 2026. Lincoln County’s share is modest, and local governments decide how to spend it across prevention, harm reduction, treatment, and recovery support. If you want to know what is being funded locally, county commission minutes and the Opioid Abatement Council’s semiannual county reports are the public record.
The trade-offs of staying local
- Family involvement is easier when relatives can attend sessions without an overnight trip, and family engagement measurably improves outcomes.
- Outpatient and intensive outpatient schedules fit around shift work at local manufacturers and around farm seasons.
- 80.7% of county households have a broadband subscription, which makes telehealth a workable substitute for a 50-mile round trip.
- Centerstone’s walk-in and mobile crisis services mean an urgent mental health need does not automatically become an emergency department visit.
- Recovery in the place you will actually live builds coping skills against real local triggers rather than a controlled environment.
- Medically supervised withdrawal management is not available in the county. Alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal can be dangerous and needs medical supervision.
- Privacy is limited in a town of roughly 7,000. Some residents deliberately seek care in Huntsville, Murfreesboro, or Nashville for that reason alone.
- Specialty tracks — adolescent programs, eating disorder care, complex trauma, serious co-occurring illness — are thin locally.
- Nearly one in five households lacks broadband, so telehealth is not a universal answer.
- Care across the Alabama line is geographically close but may sit outside TennCare’s network, which catches people by surprise.
Who this area fits, and who should look elsewhere
You have stable housing and transportation; your substance use disorder is in the mild to moderate range and outpatient or intensive outpatient care is clinically appropriate; you are managing depression, anxiety, or PTSD and need consistent counseling and medication management; you are a Medicare beneficiary or an uninsured adult who may qualify for the Behavioral Health Safety Net; you are already stable on buprenorphine and need a prescriber rather than a daily dosing site; you are involved with the local recovery court; or you have family in the county whose support is central to your recovery.
You need medically supervised withdrawal management or inpatient stabilization; you need residential treatment; you have a serious co-occurring mental illness requiring frequent psychiatric contact; you are an adolescent or a parent seeking adolescent-specific care; you need daily methadone dosing; you have returned to substance use after completing outpatient care more than once; or your immediate living environment is itself a significant risk. In these situations the honest answer is that the right program is in Tullahoma, Columbia, Murfreesboro, Nashville, or across the state line, and driving there is the correct decision rather than a failure of local options.
Before you call anyone, ask these
Licensing and accreditation
Every substance use and mental health facility operating in Tennessee must be licensed by the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Ask for the license number and verify it. Then ask separately about accreditation from The Joint Commission or CARF International — accreditation is voluntary and is a meaningful signal, but it is not the same thing as a state license, and neither one guarantees the program is right for your situation.
Medications, staffing, and continuity
Ask whether the program offers medications for opioid use disorder such as buprenorphine or naltrexone, or whether it is abstinence-only. Programs that decline to offer these medications are choosing an approach that research does not support as first-line care for opioid use disorder. Ask who prescribes, how often you will see them, and what happens to your prescription when the program ends.
Ask what the discharge plan looks like on day one, not day thirty: who follows you afterward, how appointments are scheduled, and whether the program will help arrange transportation.
Waitlists and real availability
Bed availability and intake capacity change daily. Call more than one provider on the same day and compare what you are told about wait times, first-appointment dates, and admission criteria. A program that can see you in four days is often a better clinical choice than one you have to wait three weeks for. We encourage everyone using our TreatmentTennessee.com listings to contact at least three facilities directly before deciding.
Nearby communities and treatment options
Lincoln County’s smaller communities and the surrounding counties often hold the option that fits. Browse the pages below to compare providers across the region.
If you already know the level of care you need, it may be faster to start from the program type: medically supervised withdrawal management, residential treatment, intensive outpatient programs, virtual IOP, or co-occurring disorder care. You can also filter by facilities that accept insurance.
The REDLINE gives free, confidential treatment referrals to anyone in Tennessee, insured or not. If someone has stopped breathing or cannot be woken, call 911 and give naloxone if it is available. Free naloxone and training are distributed statewide through the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services regional overdose prevention program.
One last note on choosing
Substance use disorder and mental health conditions are treatable medical conditions, and treatment works better when it matches the person rather than the marketing. Nobody should choose a program because it appeared first in a search result, including on this page. Compare at least three options, verify licensure and accreditation independently, confirm insurance directly with your carrier, and talk to the clinical staff who would actually be treating you before you sign anything.
TreatmentTennessee.com is a Tennessee-focused directory. We list providers, we do not treat anyone, and we are not a substitute for a conversation with a licensed clinician who has assessed your situation. Use the listings on this page as a starting point, then do the verification work yourself. It is worth the extra afternoon.
References and Citations
- U.S. Census Bureau. QuickFacts: Lincoln County, Tennessee — population, insurance, income, broadband, and commute estimates. census.gov
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. U.S. Overdose Deaths Decrease for Third Consecutive Year in 2025 (provisional data, May 2026). cdc.gov
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. Provisional Drug Overdose Death Counts, Vital Statistics Rapid Release. cdc.gov
- Tennessee Department of Health. Overdose Surveillance program and dashboard status notice. tn.gov
- Tennessee Department of Health. Tennessee Drug Overdose Deaths Report, 2024. healthdata.tn.gov
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Behavioral Health Safety Net for Adults — eligibility and covered services. tn.gov
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Crisis Services and the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. tn.gov
- Tennessee REDLINE, operated in partnership with TAADAS. tn.gov
- Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council. County Funding and 2026 county payment projections. tn.gov
- South Central Tennessee Development District. Rural public transportation and South Central Area Transit Service. sctdd.org
- South Central Human Resource Agency. Lincoln County service center and recovery courts. schra.us
- Lincoln Health / Lincoln Medical Center. Facility profile and Huntsville Hospital Health System affiliation. hhlincolnhealth.org
- Centerstone. Fayetteville – Thornton Taylor Parkway location and services. centerstone.org
- 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. National Helpline and treatment locator resources. samhsa.gov
This page is informational and does not constitute medical advice. Facility details, insurance participation, and program availability change; verify all information directly with providers, with the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services licensure office, and with your insurance carrier before making decisions about care.
