3 Rehab Centers in
Lynnville
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Lynnville
Treatment Tennessee lists substance use recovery and mental health care providers serving the Lynnville area in Giles County, along with nearby communities such as Pulaski, Lynnville’s neighboring towns of Minor Hill and Elkton, and surrounding districts. 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 Lynnville neighborhoods and surrounding municipalities like Pulaski, Minor Hill, and Elkton. Listings include addiction treatment services, emotional wellness programs, community-based care pathways, and remote treatment options designed to support residents throughout the greater Lynnville area. Scroll down to compare 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.
Accurate, up-to-date information
Each provider profile is reviewed regularly to ensure accuracy and reliability.
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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 Lynnville
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
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Long-Term
Evidence-Based Therapies
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
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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+
Women
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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)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
See All..
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.
Finding Addiction and Mental Health Treatment in Lynnville, Tennessee
Lynnville is a town of roughly 290 people in northern Giles County, sitting along State Route 129 about nine miles west of Interstate 65 at Exit 27. The CSX line still runs past Mill Street, the historic district covers most of downtown, and Richland High School anchors the surrounding farm community. What Lynnville does not have is a treatment provider inside town limits. Anyone here who needs help for a substance use disorder or a mental health condition will be driving somewhere else to get it, and the direction they drive changes what kind of care they can realistically reach.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com built this page for that specific problem. The facility listings above cover providers within reach of ZIP 38472. What follows is the local context those listings do not show: what county health data actually says about substance use here, how far the nearest levels of care sit, what coverage tends to look like in Giles County, and where this location works well or works badly as a base for treatment.
Need a referral right now? The Tennessee REDLINE (call or text 800-889-9789) gives free, confidential treatment referrals statewide, 24 hours a day. For a mental health or substance use crisis, call or text 988. For a suspected overdose or any medical emergency, call 911.
What Giles County data says about the local picture
Lynnville is too small to generate its own health statistics, so Giles County is the honest unit of measurement. The 2025 county data package published by the Tennessee Department of Health draws on 2023 vital records and hospital discharge data, and it shows a pattern worth understanding before you choose a provider.
Read those three numbers together and an unusual shape appears. Giles County residents die from overdose at a little more than half the statewide rate, but they show up at hospitals for non-fatal overdoses more often than Tennesseans overall. That combination usually means overdoses are being survived, not avoided, and each survived overdose is a documented point of contact with the medical system. National research consistently finds that a non-fatal overdose is one of the strongest predictors of a later fatal one, which makes those emergency department visits the most important intervention window this county has.
GILES COUNTY COMPARED WITH TENNESSEE (2023 rates per 100,000)
Fatal drug overdose
Non-fatal drug overdose
Suicide deaths (adults 18+)
Bars are scaled within each measure, so lengths compare only against the bar directly above or below. Source: Tennessee Department of Health, 2025 Giles County Data Package.
Statewide context matters too. Tennessee recorded 3,616 overdose deaths in 2023, the first year-over-year decline since the state began tracking the measure in 2013, and federal mortality data show the drop continuing into 2024. Giles County has been moving with that trend rather than against it. That is genuinely good news, and it is also the reason the non-fatal number deserves attention: fewer deaths does not mean fewer people using, and treatment demand in this part of Middle Tennessee has not fallen the way the death count has.
The access problem, in numbers
Giles County’s health care shortage is not evenly distributed, and the gaps shape what treatment looks like for someone living in Lynnville.
One more figure from the same report is easy to skip and worth keeping: 37% of Giles County residents live within reasonable distance of a park or recreation facility, against 67% statewide. Recovery plans that lean on structured activity, exercise, or group meeting attendance need to account for that. So does the county’s frequent mental distress rate of 20%, marginally above Tennessee’s 19%, and an adult smoking rate of 23% against 20% statewide, since nicotine dependence frequently travels with other substance use disorders and some programs treat it and some ignore it.
How far you actually have to drive
Lynnville’s position is genuinely central in one sense: Nashville, Huntsville, Columbia and Lawrenceburg all sit within a reasonable radius, and I-65 is nine miles away at Exit 27. It is also genuinely isolated in another: nothing clinical is closer than Pulaski. Approximate one-way driving distances:
DRIVE DISTANCE FROM LYNNVILLE (approximate miles)
Distances are rounded road miles and vary by route. Verify travel time against the specific facility address before committing to a schedule.
Pulaski is the practical hub. Southern Tennessee Regional Health System – Pulaski is a 95-bed acute care hospital accredited by The Joint Commission, and Centerstone operates a community behavioral health site on Brindley Drive that includes outpatient mental health services and medication for opioid use disorder. Columbia adds Maury Regional Medical Center and a broader outpatient market. Nashville is where residential beds, partial hospitalization, and specialty tracks are concentrated.
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory sorts listings by proximity, but proximity is not the only variable that matters. A program 25 minutes away that you can attend four evenings a week will usually do more than a program an hour away that you attend twice before the driving wears you down. Match the level of care to the schedule you can genuinely sustain from Lynnville.
Insurance and what treatment tends to cost here
Giles County’s below-average uninsured rate works in your favor. Most people reading this will have one of four payment paths, and each one changes which facilities on the listings above are realistic.
TennCare
Tennessee’s Medicaid program covers substance use and mental health treatment, including withdrawal management, outpatient services, and medication for opioid use disorder. Coverage runs through managed care organizations, so the plan name on the card determines the network, not the TennCare label itself.
Employer and marketplace plans
Federal parity law requires most plans to cover behavioral health comparably to medical care. What varies enormously is the deductible, the coinsurance on residential days, and whether a facility is in network at all. Ask for the in-network rate in writing before admission.
State-funded treatment
The Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services funds treatment for uninsured residents through contracted providers and serves roughly 20,000 Tennesseans a year. Eligibility is income-based. The REDLINE can identify which nearby agencies hold those contracts.
Self-pay and sliding scale
Rural Tennessee self-pay pricing spans a wide range. Outpatient counseling commonly runs from modest sliding-scale fees at community agencies to several hundred dollars a session privately, while residential programs are billed by the day or by a 30-day package. Get the total, not the daily rate.
Check coverage by carrier:
TennCare MCOsBlueCare TennesseeBCBS of Tennessee
Farm Bureau Health PlansMedicareTRICARE
Trade-offs of seeking treatment from Lynnville
Advantages
- Four distinct treatment markets sit within about an hour: Pulaski, Columbia, Lawrenceburg, and the Nashville metro. Few Tennessee towns this size have that range.
- I-65 access at Exit 27 makes Nashville residential programs reachable for family visits and step-down appointments.
- Coverage rates are better than the state average, which usually means more facilities will accept you.
- Small-town social ties can support long-term recovery once someone is stable, particularly through churches and family networks already in place.
- Distance from a dense drug market can genuinely reduce day-to-day exposure after treatment ends.
Disadvantages
- Zero providers in town. Every appointment is a round trip of at least 30 miles.
- No fixed-route public transit. Losing a license or a vehicle can end treatment participation outright.
- Daily-dosing methadone programs are difficult to sustain from here; buprenorphine or naltrexone may fit the geography better, though the clinical choice belongs with a prescriber.
- Privacy is thin in a town of 290. Some people will not attend a local group where they know everyone, and that is a legitimate reason to look toward Columbia or Nashville.
- No obstetric providers in the county complicates care for pregnant women with a substance use disorder.
Who this area suits, and who it does not
Lynnville tends to work as a treatment base for:
People with a reliable vehicle and flexible work hours. Those stepping down from residential care into weekly outpatient counseling. Anyone whose family and housing are already here and stable. People who do well with telehealth and have workable home internet. Those seeking mental health treatment for depression or anxiety without an acute crisis, where monthly or biweekly appointments in Pulaski or Columbia are manageable.
Lynnville is a poor fit for:
Anyone needing medically supervised withdrawal management, which requires transport to a hospital or licensed facility. People without a vehicle or a dependable driver. Those needing daily observed dosing. Adolescents needing specialized programming, which is concentrated in metro areas. Anyone in an acute mental health crisis, where the nearest capable emergency department matters more than the nearest listing.
Before you call any facility
Verify licensing and accreditation
Every substance use treatment facility operating in Tennessee must be licensed by the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Licensing is the floor, not a quality signal. Accreditation from The Joint Commission or CARF is voluntary and involves external review, and both organizations let you confirm a provider’s status directly. Ask for the license number and the accrediting body by name, then check it yourself rather than trusting a badge on a website.
Confirm insurance the slow way
A facility saying it “accepts” your insurance is not the same as being in network. Call the member services number on your card, give them the facility’s name and tax ID, and ask three things: is this provider in network, what is my remaining deductible, and what is my coinsurance for this level of care. Then ask the facility for a written estimate. If a program cannot produce one, treat that as information.
Ask what happens on day 31
Residential treatment is the beginning of care, not the whole of it. Ask specifically how the program handles discharge planning for someone returning to a rural address: which Pulaski or Columbia provider will pick up outpatient counseling, who writes ongoing medication prescriptions, whether telehealth follow-up is offered, and how they handle a return to use. Programs that cannot answer this for a Giles County address are describing a plan built for somewhere else.
Compare at least three options
Call three facilities across different distance bands: one in Pulaski, one in Columbia or Lawrenceburg, one in the Nashville area. Compare wait time to admission, cost, whether medication for opioid use disorder is offered on site, whether co-occurring mental health conditions are treated by the same team, and how they handle transportation. The differences are usually larger than the marketing suggests.
Naloxone and overdose response in a rural county
Emergency response times are longer here than in a city, which makes having naloxone on hand more consequential, not less. It is available without a prescription at Tennessee pharmacies and is distributed free through many county health departments and community organizations. Given Giles County’s above-average non-fatal overdose rate, households where someone uses opioids or stimulants that may contain fentanyl have a practical reason to keep it accessible and to make sure more than one person knows where it is.
Nearby locations and related pages
Widening the search by even 20 miles substantially changes what is available. These pages cover the surrounding towns and counties:
PulaskiGiles CountyCornersvilleMinor Hill
ElktonArdmoreLewisburgMarshall County
CulleokaColumbiaMount PleasantMaury County
LawrenceburgFayettevilleMiddle TennesseeNashville
Levels of care and conditions that come up most often for residents of this area:
Outpatient services · Intensive outpatient · Telehealth outpatient · Virtual IOP · Medically supervised withdrawal management · Residential treatment · Medication management · Opioids · Illicit fentanyl · Methamphetamine · Alcohol · Buprenorphine · Polysubstance use
A note on how to use this page
Directory listings, including ours, are a starting point rather than a recommendation. TreatmentTennessee.com does not endorse individual facilities and does not evaluate clinical quality. Before you commit to any program, compare several options, confirm the license and accreditation independently, verify insurance with your carrier rather than the facility, and speak directly with admissions staff about how care will continue once you are back in Lynnville. If you are unsure where to start, the Tennessee REDLINE at 800-889-9789 will give you a free referral without asking you to choose blind.
References and citations
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Strategic Initiatives. 2025 County Data Package: Giles County. Source of the county fatal overdose, non-fatal overdose, suicide, provider ratio, uninsured, mental distress, and park access figures. View the PDF
- Tennessee Department of Health. 2023 Tennessee Drug Overdose Death Report. Statewide overdose death counts and the first recorded year-over-year decline. View the PDF
- Tennessee Department of Health. Overdose Surveillance data portal, including county-level dashboards and downloadable files. tn.gov/health/odsurveillance
- Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Treatment and Recovery, covering state-funded services for uninsured residents and REDLINE referrals. tn.gov/behavioral-health
- Tennessee Department of Health. Giles County HIV, HCV and Overdose Profile, which documents the county’s vulnerability ranking for infection outbreaks tied to injection drug use. View the PDF
- USAFacts analysis of CDC mortality data, Drug overdose deaths in Tennessee, for 2024 statewide figures. View the data
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. Words Matter: Preferred Language for Talking About Addiction. Read the guidance
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. FindTreatment.gov, the federal treatment locator. findtreatment.gov
- Southern Tennessee Regional Health System – Pulaski, hospital profile and accreditation. southerntnpulaski.com
- Giles County, Tennessee. Health Department services and Lynnville community profile. gilescountytn.gov
- The Joint Commission and CARF International accreditation verification tools. jointcommission.org · carf.org
County health figures reflect 2023 data as published by the Tennessee Department of Health in 2025, the most recent county-level release available. Statewide overdose figures lag by roughly a year. Verify current provider details, licensing, and insurance participation directly with each facility.
