9 Rehab Centers in
Kodak
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Kodak
Analyze behavioral healthcare programs in Kodak, situated in Sevier County, Tennessee, near recognizable destinations such as Winfield Dunn Parkway and Exit 407. Access residential, outpatient, and telehealth treatment services for mental health and substance use concerns. Scroll down to browse providers serving the Kodak community.
Explore recovery-focused care throughout Kodak in Sevier County, with nearby reference points including Douglas Dam Road and Kodak Road. Treatment Tennessee helps you compare rehabilitation facilities, counseling resources, and continuing support programs. Scroll below to examine available facilities.
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We help individuals and families find verified behavioral health providers across Tennessee.
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Every provider is manually reviewed and added by our team—no automated databases or APIs.
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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 Kodak
English Mountain Recovery Detox
4.2
(15 Reviews)
English Mountain Recovery Detox provides detoxification services customized for individuals, who are about to go through the process of their rehabilitation in connection with their….
Addiction Detox
Medically Supervised Detox
Medication-Assisted Detox
Short-Term
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
Women
Men
Seniors
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McNabb Center Sevier County
3.0
(22 Reviews)
The McNabb Center offers a comprehensive array of mental health care, substance use treatment, and social services for individuals across the lifespan. Their mission focuses….
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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Broken Arrow
4.5
(15 Reviews)
The Broken Arrow LLC is a private business entity that provides medical care for people with addiction problems in Jefferson City in the state of….
Addiction Detox
Medically Supervised Detox
Medication-Assisted Detox
Short-Term
Long-Term
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
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LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Seniors
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First Step Counseling
4.6
(31 Reviews)
First Step Counseling is an outpatient facility that is privately owned and integrated and located in Kodak, Tennessee. First Step Counseling focuses primarily on offering….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
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Spero Health, Sevier
5.0
(33 Reviews)
The Spero Health Clinic in Seymour is an advanced outpatient clinic that operates according to the principles of the “integrated care” method, designed specifically for….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
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River Valley Health, Sevier
4,3
(68 Reviews)
River Valley Health, which was previously known as Cherokee Health Systems, is considered to be among the best in providing integrated healthcare services within East….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Seniors
Teens
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Pasadena Villa Smoky Mountain Lodge
296
(4.1 Reviews)
Pasadena Villa Smoky Mountain Lodge is a psychiatric residential treatment center that provides behavioral health services. This facility specializes in treating adults with complex mental….
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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Restoration House Ministries
3.1
(87 Reviews)
Restoration House Ministries is a faith-based recovery center located in Kodak, Tennessee. The clinic offers approved clinical program integrating with spiritual, emotional, and clinical perspectives….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Seniors
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Summit at Knoxville Recovery Center
4.2
(129 Reviews)
Summit at Knoxville Recovery Center is in a still and rural backdrop location. Just outside of Knoxville, the clinic has a comfortable facility with 48….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
See All..
Women
Men
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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 Kodak, Tennessee: What Local Families Should Know
Kodak sits at the seam between two very different worlds. To the south, State Route 66 runs down through Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, and Gatlinburg into one of the busiest tourism corridors in the country. To the north and east, Douglas Lake, Dumplin Valley, and the farm roads off Douglas Dam Road (TN-139) stay genuinely rural. Interstate 40 cuts straight through the middle at Exit 407. That geography shapes almost everything about how people here find care for a substance use disorder or a mental health condition, and it is the reason we at TreatmentTennessee.com treat Kodak as its own search area rather than folding it into Sevierville.
Where Kodak actually is, for treatment purposes
Kodak is an unincorporated community in northern Sevier County, ZIP 37764, with much of the Highway 66 and Exit 407 frontage annexed into the City of Sevierville. Roughly 10,000 to 11,500 people live in the ZIP code area. For care, that puts residents inside Sevier County’s service system but within a 20 to 35 minute drive of Knox County, Jefferson County, and Blount County providers. Almost nobody in Kodak receives all of their treatment inside the community itself.
The local numbers worth knowing
Sevier County is not among Tennessee’s worst counties for fatal overdose, but it is surrounded by several that are. Kodak residents regularly commute into Knox County for work and into Jefferson or Cocke County for family, which means the drug supply people encounter is not confined to Sevier County lines.
21.4%
Sevier County’s uninsured rate in 2023 — the highest of any Tennessee county with more than 65,000 residents.
2,499
Overdose deaths statewide in 2024, or 34.6 per 100,000 residents. Fentanyl and other synthetic opioids were involved in 67% of them.
11
East Tennessee counties, Sevier among them, where the new synthetic opioid cychlorphine turned up in overdose deaths between July 2025 and February 2026.
Overdose death rates in the counties around Kodak
Drug-involved overdose deaths per 100,000 residents, 2024, CDC data compiled by USAFacts. Sevier County’s own rate did not reach the state’s ten highest; every county listed below did, and four of them border Sevier.
Union County — 76.0
Roane County — 74.0
Cocke County (borders Sevier) — 58.5
Knox County (borders Sevier) — 55.3
Hamblen County — 54.6
Tennessee overall — 34.6
A current local risk: cychlorphine
In March 2026 the Tennessee Department of Health issued a statewide notice about cychlorphine (N-propionitrile chlorphine), a synthetic opioid roughly ten times more potent than fentanyl that the Knox County Regional Forensic Center first identified in the region. Sevier County is one of the eleven East Tennessee counties where it appeared in toxicology results, and by mid-2026 the forensic center’s running count had passed 60 deaths.
Two practical points follow from this for Kodak households. Fentanyl test strips do not detect cychlorphine, so a negative strip result means less than people assume. And because of its potency, reversal has in some cases required more than one dose of naloxone. Free naloxone is available through the Tennessee Department of Health and through regional harm reduction programs in Knox and Sevier counties.
What treatment is realistically available near Kodak
Kodak itself has very little licensed behavioral health capacity. What it has is fast access to four separate provider markets. Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory lists facilities across all of them, and the listings above this article reflect that wider catchment rather than only the 37764 ZIP code.
Sevierville and the Highway 66 corridor
A 10 to 15 minute drive south. This is where the county’s community mental health clinic, outpatient substance use programs, office-based buprenorphine prescribers, and LeConte Medical Center sit. Most Kodak residents who enter outpatient care do it here.
Knoxville and Knox County
Twenty-five to thirty-five minutes west on I-40. The deepest option set in the region: hospital-based withdrawal management, psychiatric inpatient beds, residential programs, adolescent services, and specialty clinics for co-occurring conditions.
Jefferson County across the French Broad
Dandridge and Jefferson City are 15 to 25 minutes northeast by way of Douglas Dam Road or I-40 east. A smaller market, but useful when someone wants distance from Sevier County social circles without a long commute.
Blount County and the Maryville area
Around 35 to 45 minutes southwest. Worth checking for psychiatric hospital services and residential options, particularly when Knoxville programs have a waiting list.
Drive time is a clinical variable, not a detail
Intensive outpatient programs typically meet three to five evenings a week for several weeks. From Kodak, that is a repeated round trip: about 15 miles to Sevierville, about 45 miles round trip to west Knoxville. Traffic on SR 66 between Exit 407 and downtown Sevierville backs up badly during peak tourist season and on holiday weekends, which can turn a 15 minute drive into 40. Before enrolling anywhere, drive the route at the actual class time on an actual class day. Programs people quit because of the commute do not help anyone.
Insurance and cost in Sevier County
This is the single biggest local difference between Kodak and, say, Farragut or Brentwood. Sevier County’s economy runs on hospitality, retail, seasonal attractions, construction, and self-employment. Those jobs produce uneven coverage, and the data shows it clearly.
How Sevier County residents are covered
Share of the county population by coverage type, 2024 American Community Survey estimates.
Employer plan — 37.9%
Medicare — 16.5%
TennCare / Medicaid — 15.9%
Individual marketplace plan — 14.4%
Uninsured — 13.3% of all residents, 15.2% of those under 65
Military or VA — 2.1%
The marketplace share matters more here than in most Tennessee counties, because so many Sevier County workers are independent contractors or seasonal employees. Marketplace plans vary widely in which behavioral health networks they include, and a plan that covers a Knoxville hospital may not cover a freestanding residential program in the same county. Verify the specific facility, not the general network.
What treatment typically costs here, and what to ask
Published prices are rare, and East Tennessee ranges are wide enough that any single number would mislead you. What you can do is force the numbers into writing before you commit. Ask every program for these five figures:
- The total charge for the full episode of care, not the daily or weekly rate.
- Your expected out-of-pocket amount after they verify your specific plan, in dollars.
- Whether physician services, laboratory work, drug screening, and medication are billed separately. Separate laboratory billing is a common source of surprise bills in outpatient substance use care.
- Whether the program holds a sliding fee scale, and what income documentation it requires.
- What happens to the balance if you leave early or the plan denies continued days.
Federally qualified health centers serving Sevier County are required to offer sliding-scale fees based on income. State-contracted programs also receive block grant funding that can cover people with no insurance. Neither is advertised prominently, so ask directly.
If you have TennCare or no coverage at all
TennCare members in Sevier County are enrolled with one of the state’s managed care organizations, and the behavioral health network differs by plan. Confirm which organization holds your plan before you call providers, then confirm that the specific site you want is in that network for the specific level of care you need. A clinic can be in-network for outpatient therapy and out-of-network for its own intensive outpatient program.
If you are uninsured, start with state-funded programs and the community mental health system rather than private facilities. Tennessee maintains a treatment locator and a helpline through the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, and SAMHSA’s national locator lets you filter by payment assistance.
Verifying that a program is licensed and accredited
Tennessee licenses substance use and mental health facilities through the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Licensure is the floor, not a quality signal. Accreditation from CARF or The Joint Commission adds an outside review of clinical practice, and both organizations let you search a provider by name at no cost.
Ask which level of care the license actually covers. A facility licensed for residential treatment is not necessarily licensed for medically monitored withdrawal management, and the distinction matters a great deal for someone withdrawing from alcohol or benzodiazepines.
Trade-offs of getting treatment in the Kodak area
What works in your favor
- Four provider markets within 45 minutes. Few rural Tennessee communities have that range of choice.
- Exit 407 access means a Knoxville program is a straight interstate run, not a winding two-lane drive.
- You can attend treatment 30 minutes from home and still be outside the social circles of Sevierville or Pigeon Forge, which matters in a county where hospitality workers all know each other.
- Housing costs in Kodak run below Sevierville and Gatlinburg, which makes sober living and transitional housing somewhat more attainable locally.
What works against you
- No fixed-route public transit serves Kodak. Losing a driver’s license or a vehicle can end participation in an outpatient program outright.
- Sevier County has the state’s highest uninsured rate among larger counties, and self-pay quotes at private facilities are often out of reach.
- Tourism work means evening shifts, weekend shifts, and split schedules. Standard daytime outpatient hours conflict with them directly.
- Seasonal layoffs in the shoulder months can take employer coverage away mid-treatment.
- Specialty services, including adolescent residential care, eating disorder treatment, and care for people who are deaf or hard of hearing, generally require traveling past Knoxville.
Who the Kodak area suits, and who it does not
Staying local tends to work well for
Someone with reliable transportation who needs outpatient counseling, medication for opioid use disorder, or psychiatric medication management, and who has family or a partner nearby who can help hold the schedule together. It also suits people whose employer coverage includes a Knoxville hospital system, since that opens the full continuum from withdrawal management through outpatient follow-up without changing insurers or driving further than Exit 407 to Papermill.
Looking further afield tends to make more sense for
Someone who needs a level of care that does not exist nearby, such as long-term residential treatment or specialized adolescent services. It also applies when the people and places tied to a person’s substance use are concentrated in the Highway 66 corridor, when a court order or employer requirement specifies a program type unavailable in Sevier County, or when someone has tried local outpatient care more than once without the result they wanted. Leaving the area for a period of residential treatment is a reasonable option, not a failure of local services.
Before you choose a program
Compare at least three facilities. Call each one rather than relying on a website. Ask the same questions of all three and write down the answers, because the differences show up in the details.
Eight questions that separate programs
- Do you offer medication for opioid use disorder on site, or refer out? If you refer, to whom, and how long is the wait?
- Can I keep my current buprenorphine or naltrexone prescription while enrolled here?
- Who provides psychiatric evaluation, and how soon after admission?
- Do you have evening or weekend groups that fit hospitality and shift schedules?
- Is telehealth available for any part of the program, and does my plan cover it?
- What is your licensed level of care, and are you accredited by CARF or The Joint Commission?
- What does discharge planning include, and who arranges the first follow-up appointment?
- Will you verify my benefits and give me the out-of-pocket estimate in writing before I start?
Signals that deserve a second look
- A program that quotes a success rate without explaining how it was measured or over what period.
- Pressure to admit the same day before benefits have been verified in writing.
- Offers to cover your travel, your deductible, or your rent in exchange for enrolling. These arrangements are prohibited under federal law in many circumstances.
- A call center that will not name the facility, its address, or its license number.
- Programs that discourage medication for opioid use disorder. Buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone are supported by extensive evidence, and a program’s stance on them tells you something about how it reads that evidence.
Nearby areas to compare
Most people in Kodak end up comparing options across at least two counties. These pages cover the communities within a reasonable drive.
Sevierville
Pigeon Forge
Gatlinburg
Seymour
Boyds Creek
Walden Creek
Pittman Center
Strawberry Plains
Dandridge
Jefferson City
New Market
Knoxville
Maryville
Newport
If you already know the level of care you need, it is usually faster to start from the program type and then filter by distance:
Intensive outpatient
Evening IOP
Medically supervised withdrawal
Opioid withdrawal management
Psychiatric medication management
Virtual IOP
Certified recovery residences
TennCare plans
BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee
Medicare
If someone needs help right now
The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline answers calls and texts around the clock. Tennessee also operates a statewide crisis line at 855-274-7471, and mobile crisis teams serve Sevier County. For a suspected overdose, call 911 and administer naloxone if it is available. Tennessee’s Good Samaritan provisions offer certain legal protections to people who call for help during an overdose.
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory is a research tool. It does not replace an evaluation by a licensed clinician, and it is not an emergency service.
How to use this page
The listings above cover programs serving the Kodak area and the surrounding counties. We at TreatmentTennessee.com do not rank facilities, take payment for placement within listings, or endorse individual providers. Treat everything here as a starting point: shortlist several programs, confirm licensure and accreditation with the issuing bodies rather than the facility, verify benefits with your own insurer, and speak to admissions staff at each one before you decide. Where a listing and a provider’s own information disagree, the provider’s information is the one to trust, and we would appreciate hearing about it.
References and citations
- Tennessee Department of Health. TDH Reinforces Importance of Naloxone with Rise in Cychlorphine Fatalities, March 18, 2026. tn.gov/health/news.html
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Informatics and Analytics. Overdose Surveillance: Tennessee Drug Overdose Dashboard and Facts & Figures. tn.gov/health/health-program-areas/pdo
- USAFacts, using Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data. How many drug overdose deaths happen every year in Tennessee? Updated May 6, 2026. usafacts.org
- The Sycamore Institute. 2023 Census Data on Health Insurance Coverage in Tennessee, using U.S. Census Bureau estimates. sycamoretn.org
- U.S. Census Bureau. QuickFacts: Sevier County, Tennessee. census.gov/quickfacts
- County Health Rankings & Roadmaps, University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute. Sevier County, Tennessee. countyhealthrankings.org
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. Words Matter: Preferred Language for Talking About Addiction. nida.nih.gov
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. FindTreatment.gov national treatment locator. findtreatment.gov
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Licensure and treatment resources. tn.gov/behavioral-health
- CARF International. Provider search. carf.org
- The Joint Commission. Quality Check accredited organization search. qualitycheck.org
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. 988lifeline.org
Health and insurance data reflect the most recent figures published at the time of writing. County-level overdose reporting in Tennessee lags by a year or more, and coverage estimates are revised annually. Verify current figures with the sources above before relying on them.
