2 Rehab Centers in
Lewis County
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Lewis County
Lewis County in Middle Tennessee offers a variety of behavioral health and addiction treatment options which are suitable for the people who are seeking recovery and wellness. From residential rehab programs and outpatient counseling to telehealth therapy and support services, the region provides access to trusted professionals and facilities dedicated to improving mental health and overall well-being.
Explore Lewis County’s rehab facilities, therapists, and treatment clinics by scrolling down. No matter if you need help with co-occurring disorders, substance misuse, or mental health issues, there are many licensed specialists and specialized care options available to support your recovery process.
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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 Lewis County


Trifecta Healthcare Institute
4.7
(3 Reviews)
Trifecta Healthcare Institute provides outpatient substance abuse programs in addition to mental health counseling programs tailored specifically for the male patients. It integrates scientifically proven….
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
Men
Seniors
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Buffalo Valley Inc, Hohenwald
3.4
(72 Reviews)
Buffalo Valley Inc is one of the best nonprofit behavioural centres, JHACO-accredited, based in Hohenwald that offers cheap addiction and mental disease rehabilitation. This organization….
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)
See All..
Veterans
LGBTQ+
Men
Seniors
See All..






Centerstone Hohenwald
3.6
(7 Reviews)
Centerstone is a non-profit health system that has provided behavioral health care for a long time. The Hohenwald facility serves the Lewis County community by….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
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Spero Health - Columbia
5
(4 Reviews)
Spero Health is a community-based outpatient provider specializing in the treatment of substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions. Established to address the growing….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
See All..





Health Connect America Columbia
1.0
(1 Reviews)
Health Connect America is a comprehensive behavioral health provider that has served Tennessee communities for over a decade, focusing on empowering individuals and families through….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Teens
See All..






Clarvida (Columbia)
1.5
(2 Reviews)
Clarvida, previously referred to as Camelot Care Centers, is a community-based behavioral health organization committed to delivering critical mental health and social services to local….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
Women
Men
Seniors
Teens
See All..






Centerstone Columbia
3.3
(4 Reviews)
Centerstone is a non-profit health system that has been offering specialized health care services for over 65 years. This health facility in Columbia is a….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
Veterans
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
Teens
See All..




Fast Pace Health Urgent Care Columbia
4.4
(467 Reviews)
Fast Pace Health Urgent Care in Columbia has been a vital part of the Middle Tennessee healthcare landscape, providing communities with accessible and affordable medical….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
See All..





Cedar Recovery Columbia
4.8
(50 Reviews)
Cedar Recovery addresses the growing opioid crisis by providing accessible, evidence-based outpatient care. The Columbia clinic is known for its treatment of opioid use disorder….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
See All..






BHG Columbia Tennessee Treatment Center
3.2
(21 Reviews)
BHG Columbia Tennessee Treatment Center is an outpatient clinic in Columbia, TN. The facility has consultation areas to assist individuals seeking help. The administrative setup….
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
See All..
Women
Men
See All..











Apex Recovery Columbia
4.7
(148 Reviews)
Apex Recovery in Columbia, Tennessee, provides expert care for individuals seeking to overcome drug and alcohol addiction. Situated in Maury County, the facility offers a….
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)
See All..
Veterans
LGBTQ+
Women
Men
Pregnant Women
Seniors
See All..

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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 Lewis County, Tennessee: What Local Families Should Know
Lewis County sits in the wooded ridges of southern Middle Tennessee, roughly 27 miles west of Columbia along U.S. 412 and a short drive from the Natchez Trace Parkway. It is one of Tennessee’s smallest counties by population, and that single fact shapes nearly everything about how treatment works here. There is no hospital inside the county line. There is no fixed-route bus. Nearly everyone who needs care beyond an outpatient appointment will drive for it — or arrange for someone else to drive.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com built this page because rural counties are usually described in generic terms that do not help anyone make a decision. What follows is specific to Hohenwald, Gordonsburg, Summertown, Napier, and the surrounding communities: the local numbers, the real driving distances, the insurance realities, and the honest trade-offs of getting treatment for a substance use disorder or a mental health condition in this part of the state.
Reading the local overdose numbers honestly
The Tennessee Department of Health recorded two drug overdose deaths among Lewis County residents in 2023, a drop of seven from the previous year. One involved an opioid, one involved fentanyl, and one involved a stimulant. Statewide, 3,616 Tennesseans died of an overdose that year — the first annual decline since the state began tracking overdose surveillance in 2013.
A caution about small counties. In a county of roughly 12,600 people, a swing from nine deaths to two is not proof that the problem has been solved. It may reflect naloxone reaching more households, a shift in who is using and where, or simply the statistical noise that comes with tiny counts. The Department of Health itself declines to publish overdose rates for counties with fewer than ten deaths, because those rates become unstable. Treat one good year as encouraging, not conclusive.
2023 drug overdose deaths, Lewis County and its neighbors
Counts of resident deaths, 2023. Source: Tennessee Department of Health, 2023 Tennessee Drug Overdose Deaths. Counts are not population-adjusted.
The wider pattern matters more than Lewis County’s own count. People here do not seek care in isolation — they use the same emergency departments, methadone and buprenorphine providers, and residential programs as families in Hickman County, Lawrence County, and Maury County. Those counties recorded 20, 20, and 38 overdose deaths respectively in the same year. Demand on the regional treatment system is real even when Lewis County’s own numbers look small.
How Lewis County compares on health indicators
Source: Tennessee Department of Health, Lewis County Data Package.
Two of those figures carry weight for anyone weighing treatment options. A higher uninsured rate means more people arrive at a provider’s door without coverage, which changes what they can access and how quickly. A frequent mental distress rate above the state average, in a county the same report notes has no obstetric care providers and only five licensed child care facilities for 2,773 children under 18, points to something families here already know: support services are thin, and the people carrying the heaviest load often have the fewest options for stepping away to get help.
The local care infrastructure, plainly described
Primary care and the safety net
Lewis Health Center on West Main Street in Hohenwald is the county’s anchor outpatient facility, operated by Maury Regional Medical Group. It functions as a federally qualified health center site, meaning it offers a sliding fee scale for patients who are uninsured or underinsured below 200% of the federal poverty level. Primary care is frequently the first door someone walks through before any specialty behavioral health referral happens.
Emergency and crisis response
The county has no hospital, and ambulance service is provided through a partnership with Maury Regional. The nearest emergency departments are in Waynesboro, Centerville, Linden, and Columbia. For a mental health emergency, Tennessee routes calls through 988 or the Statewide Crisis Line at 855-274-7471 to the regional crisis provider covering Lewis County, which can dispatch a mobile crisis assessment.
One unusual advantage
For a county this size, Lewis County has an unexpected asset: Hohenwald is home to a long-established nonprofit treatment organization operating multiple licensed residential and outpatient sites, including medically monitored withdrawal management that appears in the state’s published crisis services continuum. Most Tennessee counties under 15,000 residents have nothing comparable inside their borders. That does not automatically make it the right fit for any individual — programs vary widely in structure, staffing, and populations served — but it does mean residents of Hohenwald are not always required to leave the county to begin care.
Geography, driving times, and the transportation problem
U.S. 412 is the spine. It runs east from Hohenwald past the Natchez Trace Parkway interchange at Gordonsburg (milepost 391) toward Hampshire and Columbia, and west toward Linden. State Route 20 splits off toward the Meriwether Lewis site and Parkway milepost 386, and State Route 48 carries traffic north out of downtown. State Route 99 joins U.S. 412 through town before continuing east toward Columbia and the I-65 corridor.
Approximate drive times from downtown Hohenwald
~27 miles east via U.S. 412 — regional medical center, largest treatment cluster nearby
~25 miles north — community hospital and outpatient services
~30 miles south via SR 240 and U.S. 43
~75 miles northeast — inpatient psychiatric and specialty programs
The Parkway is scenic but slow, with a 50 mph limit and no commercial services, so it is a poor choice for a daily commute to an intensive outpatient program. There is no fixed-route public transit in Lewis County. Anyone considering a program that meets three to five days a week — an intensive outpatient program in Columbia, for example — needs a realistic transportation plan before enrolling, not after. TennCare members should ask their managed care organization about non-emergency medical transportation benefits during the intake call. For people without a reliable vehicle, a virtual IOP or telehealth outpatient care may be the difference between finishing a program and dropping out in week three.
Insurance and what treatment actually costs here
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory lists which plans each facility reports accepting, but coverage changes and network status is worth confirming by phone before your first visit. In this corner of the state, most people fall into one of four buckets.
TennCare and BlueCare members
Tennessee’s Medicaid program covers substance use disorder treatment and mental health services through its managed care organizations. Coverage generally extends across the continuum, including withdrawal management, residential care, outpatient therapy, and medications for opioid use disorder such as buprenorphine and naltrexone. Prior authorization requirements differ by level of care and by plan.
Plan pages: BlueCare Tennessee · Wellpoint (Amerigroup) · UnitedHealthcare Community Plan · TennCare MCO overview
Commercial and employer coverage
Manufacturing, healthcare, and public sector employers in the region commonly offer plans through BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee, Cigna, or Aetna. Farm and self-employed households in Lewis County may hold Farm Bureau Health Plans, which are not always structured like standard major medical coverage — read the behavioral health provisions carefully.
Ask specifically: is this facility in-network, what is my deductible status, and is prior authorization needed for this level of care?
Medicare, VA, and TRICARE
With a median age above the state’s, Lewis County has a substantial Medicare population, and older adults with alcohol use disorder or benzodiazepine dependence are often under-identified. Veterans in the county may be eligible for VA Community Care, which can authorize treatment at a local provider when VA facilities are too distant — relevant when the nearest VA campuses are in Nashville and Murfreesboro.
Uninsured or self-paying
Roughly one in eight Lewis County residents has no coverage. Three practical routes exist: the sliding fee scale at the federally qualified health center in Hohenwald; state-funded treatment slots administered through the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, which nonprofit providers use to serve people without insurance; and self-pay rates, which vary enormously.
Published self-pay figures for Tennessee programs commonly run from a few hundred dollars for an outpatient assessment and initial visits, into the low-to-mid four figures for a standard 28- to 30-day residential stay at nonprofit programs, and considerably higher at private facilities. Never assume an advertised price is the final price — request a written estimate that itemizes assessment, withdrawal management, room and board, medication, and any laboratory charges.
Advantages and drawbacks of treatment in Lewis County
What works in your favor
- Residential and withdrawal management capacity exists inside the county, which is rare at this population size.
- Nonprofit providers here often serve people with low incomes, which can mean lower out-of-pocket cost than metro alternatives.
- Distance from Nashville and Columbia gives some people useful separation from the settings and relationships tied to their substance use.
- The FQHC designation at the local health center means income-based fees for primary care, which supports ongoing recovery needs.
What works against you
- No hospital in the county means medical detox for complex cases and psychiatric inpatient admissions require transfer out of the area.
- Specialty options are limited — adolescent programs, eating disorder care, and complex trauma treatment generally mean traveling to Nashville.
- No public transit and long distances make frequent-attendance programs hard to sustain without a car.
- In a small community, privacy is genuinely harder to protect. Some people find the visibility supportive; others find it a reason to seek care elsewhere.
Who Lewis County suits — and who should probably look elsewhere
Likely a reasonable fit: adults with alcohol or opioid use disorder who need residential or structured outpatient care and want to stay near family; people with limited income or no insurance who need programs built around that reality; residents of Hohenwald, Gordonsburg, and Summertown who can attend locally without a long commute; and people who benefit from a quiet, rural setting during early recovery.
Likely a poor fit: anyone with an unstable medical condition alongside withdrawal risk, who needs a hospital-based setting; adolescents and young teens, since youth-specific programming is scarce locally; people needing intensive psychiatric care for conditions such as bipolar disorder with psychosis; those needing frequent appointments without transportation; and anyone whose recovery depends on anonymity from a tight-knit community.
Before you commit to any facility
Tennessee’s own data underscores why the choice matters. Roughly one in five Tennesseans who died of a drug overdose had already been treated in a hospital for a nonfatal overdose during the preceding year. Contact with the system is not the same as connection to care. The quality and fit of the program someone lands in has real consequences.
Five things to verify directly with the provider
- Current licensure with the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, plus any independent accreditation. Verify accreditation status on the accrediting body’s own site rather than accepting a logo on a webpage.
- Whether medications for opioid use disorder are offered on site, coordinated elsewhere, or not available. This single question filters more programs than any other.
- How co-occurring mental health conditions are handled, and whether a prescriber is available for psychiatric medication management.
- Real availability today — bed counts and waitlists change weekly, and a listing showing capacity is not a guarantee of admission.
- The full financial picture in writing, including what happens if you leave early or if insurance denies a portion of the stay.
Compare at least three programs before deciding, including one outside the county. Our TreatmentTennessee.com listings above are a starting point for that comparison, not a substitute for calling providers and asking these questions yourself.
Explore nearby areas and treatment options
Levels of care
Medically supervised withdrawal
Residential inpatient
Partial hospitalization
Standard outpatient
Transitional recovery housing
Common concerns in this region
Illicit fentanyl
Methamphetamine
Alcohol
Polysubstance use
Psychiatric medication management
If you need help right now
Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or the Tennessee Statewide Crisis Line at 855-274-7471. For treatment referrals, the Tennessee REDLINE at 800-889-9789 is confidential and answers 24 hours a day. In a suspected overdose, call 911 first. Naloxone is available without cost through local health departments and regional overdose prevention specialists across southern Middle Tennessee.
A closing note from TreatmentTennessee.com
Lewis County is a place where treatment is possible but not automatic. The capacity that exists here is meaningful, and the cost structures are often gentler than what families encounter in Nashville. What the county cannot offer is depth — no hospital, few specialists, limited youth services, and no transit. Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory exists to make that picture visible before someone commits, rather than after. Compare several programs, confirm licensure and accreditation independently, ask your insurer what it will actually pay, and speak with the admissions staff directly. This page is informational and is not medical advice; decisions about treatment should be made with a qualified clinician who knows the individual’s history.
References and Citations
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Informatics and Analytics. 2023 Tennessee Drug Overdose Deaths (March 2025) — county-level death counts, including Lewis County. View report (PDF)
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Strategic Initiatives. Lewis County Data Package — population, income, uninsured rate, frequent mental distress, teen birth rate, provider ratios. View data package (PDF)
- Tennessee Department of Health. County Data Packages index.
- Tennessee Department of Health. Tennessee Drug Overdose Dashboard — state, regional, and county fatal and nonfatal overdose data.
- Tennessee Department of Health. Overdose Surveillance. tn.gov
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Crisis Services Continuum — regional crisis providers, walk-in centers, and medically monitored withdrawal management. tn.gov
- Find Help Now Tennessee — near real-time treatment availability search, operated with TDMHSAS and the Tennessee Department of Health. findhelpnow.org/tn
- Tennessee Department of Health. Syringe Services Programs. tn.gov
- TN Together — statewide prevention, treatment, and recovery resource hub. tntogether.com
- Maury Regional Health. Lewis Health Center, Hohenwald — federally qualified health center site and sliding fee scale. mauryregional.com
- Lewis County Government. Emergency Services — ambulance service partnership. lewiscountytn.com
- National Park Service. Meriwether Lewis Death and Burial Site, Natchez Trace Parkway — Parkway access points near Hohenwald. nps.gov
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Overdose Prevention Funding — Tennessee.
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. Words Matter: Terms to Use and Avoid When Talking About Addiction — language standard followed on this page. nida.nih.gov
- SAMHSA. FindTreatment.gov — federal treatment locator with facility licensure and service details. findtreatment.gov
Data reflects the most recent figures published by the Tennessee Department of Health at the time of writing. State overdose reporting typically lags by more than a year. Verify current figures and provider details before making treatment decisions.
