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Mount Pleasant
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Mount Pleasant
Treatment Tennessee lists substance use recovery and behavioral health care providers serving the Mount Pleasant area in Maury County, along with nearby communities such as Columbia, Spring Hill (part), and Summertown. 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 Mount Pleasant neighborhoods and surrounding municipalities like Columbia, Spring Hill, and Summertown. Listings include addiction treatment services, emotional wellness programs, community-based care pathways, and remote treatment options designed to support residents throughout the greater Mount Pleasant area. Scroll down to compare facilities.
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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 Mount Pleasant
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 Mount Pleasant, Tennessee
Mount Pleasant sits in the southwestern corner of Maury County, roughly 12 miles down U.S. Route 43 from Columbia and about 25 miles north of Lawrenceburg. Around 5,100 people live inside the city limits, spread across a little more than 12 square miles of former phosphate country. That geography shapes almost everything about treatment here: the city itself has primary care and pharmacies, but the specialty behavioral health services — withdrawal management, opioid treatment programs, intensive outpatient, inpatient psychiatry — sit in Columbia, Spring Hill, Franklin, or Nashville. We at TreatmentTennessee.com built this page for people weighing that trade-off, either for themselves or for a family member.
The listings above show programs that serve the 38474 ZIP code and the surrounding area. What follows is context you will not find on a facility’s own website: local overdose data, how far you will actually drive, what the county is funding right now, and where Mount Pleasant genuinely works well or falls short as a place to start treatment.
What the local numbers actually show
Maury County recorded 38 fatal drug overdoses in 2023, one fewer than in 2022. Opioids were involved in 33 of those deaths and fentanyl specifically in 29. Stimulants — mostly methamphetamine and cocaine — appeared in 23. Because the categories overlap, those figures add to more than 38: most deaths in this county now involve more than one substance, which is the single most important thing for a family here to understand when comparing programs. A program built only around opioid use disorder may not address the stimulant side, and vice versa.
Substances involved in Maury County’s 38 overdose deaths, 2023
Categories overlap; a single death may involve several substances. Source: Tennessee Department of Health, 2023 Tennessee Drug Overdose Deaths, county tables.
Put next to its neighbors, Maury County carries the largest raw count in this corner of southern Middle Tennessee — but it is also the most populous by a wide margin. Counties immediately west and south of Mount Pleasant report far smaller numbers, which matters because those counties have correspondingly fewer treatment providers.
Drug overdose deaths by county of residence, 2023
Counts, not rates. Source: Tennessee Department of Health, 2023 Tennessee Drug Overdose Deaths.
County overdose rate
Maury County’s fatal drug overdose rate was reported at 53 per 100,000 residents in the Tennessee Department of Health’s county data package, slightly below the statewide figure of 57. Being close to the state average is not reassurance — Tennessee’s rate has been among the ten highest in the country.
Statewide direction
Tennessee recorded 3,616 overdose deaths in 2023, a 5.5% drop and the first annual decline since surveillance began in 2013. Provisional federal data for 2024 show a much steeper fall. Local counts, however, move in smaller and noisier steps.
Insurance coverage
About 9.1% of Maury County residents were uninsured, a little better than the 10.1% state figure. Mount Pleasant itself is poorer than the county as a whole, with a median household income near $50,000 against roughly $74,000 countywide, so TennCare enrollment and sliding-scale eligibility matter more here than in Spring Hill or Thompson’s Station.
Mental health demand
Roughly 17% of Maury County adults report frequent mental distress, defined as 14 or more days of poor mental health in a month. The county also carries a domestic violence victimization rate above the state average, which is one reason trauma-focused therapy and co-occurring care are worth asking about specifically.
Getting there: roads, drive times, and the transportation problem
U.S. 43 runs straight through Mount Pleasant as North and South Main Street, connecting northeast to Columbia and south toward Lawrenceburg. State Route 243 heads east toward Culleoka and U.S. 31; State Route 166 runs past Maury County Airport. Cross Bridges Road, Sowell Mill Pike, and Hampshire Pike carry most of the rural traffic in and out of town. There is no fixed-route city bus.
For an outpatient program, that is the whole ballgame. Intensive outpatient typically runs three to five evenings a week for eight to twelve weeks. A daily opioid treatment program requires a trip every morning at first. Before enrolling anywhere, do the arithmetic on the round trip and be honest about whether the car, the gas money, and the work schedule will hold up for three months.
Typical one-way drives from Mount Pleasant
People without a reliable vehicle are not stuck, but the options are limited and need planning. South Central Area Transit Service, run by the South Central Tennessee Development District, provides curb-to-curb rides across a 13-county region including Maury, Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rides to medical appointments can be billed to TennCare when the trip qualifies, which covers many behavioral health visits. Trips must be booked in advance, so a program that offers evening or weekend groups may be unworkable for someone relying on it. Telehealth closes part of the gap: Tennessee providers routinely deliver individual therapy, psychiatric medication management, and some buprenorphine care remotely, though methadone still requires in-person dosing at a licensed opioid treatment program.
What exists locally, and what you drive for
Expand each section below for a realistic picture of the care available at each distance. Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory lists specific programs above; this is the structure they fit into.
Inside Mount Pleasant (38474)
The city’s clinical anchor is Maury Regional Medical Group’s primary care office on South Cross Bridges Road, which operates as a rural health clinic under the Maury Regional Health system. A rural health clinic is a meaningful asset for behavioral health: family medicine providers in this setting can screen for depression and anxiety, prescribe antidepressants, order labs, and in some cases prescribe buprenorphine for opioid use disorder without a referral out of town. Several providers in the system also offer Medicare telehealth visits.
What Mount Pleasant does not have: a hospital, an emergency department, a licensed withdrawal management unit, a residential program, an opioid treatment program dispensing methadone, or a psychiatric inpatient bed. Local pharmacies stock naloxone, and Tennessee’s standing order allows purchase without an individual prescription.
Practical implication: Mount Pleasant works as a place to live during treatment and to receive maintenance care. It does not work as a place to receive an acute level of care.
Columbia, about 12 miles northeast
Columbia is where most Mount Pleasant residents will actually receive specialty care. Maury Regional Medical Center anchors the medical side with 305 beds and a 24-hour emergency department; the Maury County Health Department sits on Hampshire Pike. The behavioral health cluster is concentrated along the James Campbell Boulevard and Trotwood Avenue corridors and around the Medical Center Drive area, and includes a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic, at least one licensed opioid treatment program offering methadone and buprenorphine, office-based buprenorphine prescribers, intensive outpatient groups, and outpatient counseling.
Maury County also operates a recovery court administered through the South Central Human Resource Agency, which handles court-referred participants and coordinates drug testing and case management. Referrals come from the judge, district attorney, defense bar, or probation — not directly from the person seeking treatment.
Browse listings by corridor: James Campbell Boulevard, Trotwood Avenue, North Campbell, and South Campbell.
The wider region, 25 to 60 miles
Residential treatment, medically supervised withdrawal management, partial hospitalization, and adolescent or specialty psychiatric care generally mean leaving the county. Spring Hill and the Franklin and Cool Springs corridors carry outpatient and partial hospitalization options roughly 25 to 35 miles north. Dickson and Burns, to the northwest, host detox and residential programs. Nashville, about 55 miles up I-65, has the deepest concentration of residential beds, specialty psychiatry, and programs for particular populations.
Southward, Lawrenceburg and Hohenwald serve residents of the U.S. 43 and Highway 20 corridors, and Maury Regional Health operates health centers in both Lawrence and Lewis counties along with hospitals in Lewisburg and Waynesboro.
Trade-off to weigh: distance buys a higher level of care but weakens the aftercare handoff. A person discharged from a Nashville residential program back to Mount Pleasant needs a Columbia-based outpatient provider lined up before discharge, not after.
Peer support, recovery housing, and community groups
Mutual-aid meetings run in Mount Pleasant church basements and community rooms as well as across Columbia; schedules shift, so verify by phone before driving. Faith-based recovery ministries operate locally, and at least one Maury County recovery ministry has received county opioid settlement money specifically to fund transportation for participants — a direct answer to the mileage problem described above.
Recovery residences are worth checking for certification through the Tennessee Alliance for Recovery Residences. Certification is voluntary in Tennessee, so a house that advertises itself as sober living may or may not be held to any external standard. Ask directly, and ask to see the certificate.
Paying for treatment from a Maury County address
Cost is the question that stops most people, and the honest answer is that published prices rarely mean much. What you pay depends on the level of care, whether the program holds a contract with your plan, and whether the facility is licensed by the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Outpatient counseling is billed per session; intensive outpatient is billed per week or per episode; residential is billed per day. A 30-day residential stay and twelve weeks of intensive outpatient can land in the same range or differ by a factor of five, depending entirely on network status.
If you have TennCare
TennCare covers substance use disorder and mental health services through its managed care organizations. Confirm which plan you are enrolled in, then confirm the specific program is contracted with that plan — not merely that it “accepts TennCare.” Ask about covered transportation while you are on the phone.
If you are uninsured
Tennessee funds a network of treatment providers through federal block grant dollars for people without coverage. The Tennessee REDLINE at 800-889-9789 is the fastest way to find out which programs near Maury County currently have funded capacity. Sliding-scale fees are common at community mental health centers.
If you have commercial coverage
Request the program’s in-network status in writing, ask what your plan’s deductible and coinsurance will mean in dollars for the specific level of care recommended, and ask whether the facility bills as in-network or out-of-network at each stage. Get an itemized estimate before admission.
Verify coverage details for your specific plan on our insurance pages: TennCare managed care organizations, BlueCare Tennessee, Wellpoint (Amerigroup), UnitedHealthcare Community Plan, BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee, Medicare, TRICARE, and VA Community Care.
Where local money is going right now
Maury County is one of the more organized counties in the state on opioid settlement spending, which is relevant to anyone looking for low-cost or free services. The Maury County Opioid Abatement Committee, formally recognized by the county commission, has awarded $920,770 across local organizations. Awards have included $360,000 to Maury Regional Medical Center toward a psychiatrist and two opioid use disorder care navigators, $38,000 to a recovery ministry for transportation, $20,000 to build a county-wide catalog of resources, and $15,000 to the South Central Human Resource Agency for drug testing supplies supporting the local recovery court.
The committee approved an in-house opioid coordinator position in January 2026 and opened a fall application period on August 1, 2026. For a resident of Mount Pleasant, the practical takeaway is that care navigation and transportation assistance are being actively funded at the county level, and they are worth asking about by name when you call a Columbia provider.
Honest advantages and disadvantages
What works in Mount Pleasant’s favor
A real hospital system nearby. Maury Regional Health is the largest provider between Nashville and Huntsville, with more than 130 medical group providers. Small towns 12 miles from a 305-bed hospital are not the norm in rural Tennessee.
A rural health clinic in town. Screening, antidepressant management, and in some cases buprenorphine can happen without leaving the city.
Low population density and distance from supply. Some people in early recovery benefit from being physically away from the people and places tied to their use. Mount Pleasant provides that while keeping a clinic within a 20-minute drive.
Active county funding. Settlement dollars are being spent on navigation and transportation rather than sitting unallocated.
What works against it
No acute services in the city. Withdrawal management, residential treatment, and psychiatric admission all require travel. In a crisis, that is a 12-mile drive or an ambulance.
Transportation is the binding constraint. Curb-to-curb transit runs weekdays only and stops at 6 p.m., which conflicts with the evening groups most working people need.
Thin specialty and youth capacity. Adolescent programs, eating disorder care, and specialized trauma treatment are largely Nashville-based.
Privacy is harder in a town of 5,100. Anonymity is limited, and some residents choose Columbia or Spring Hill for that reason alone.
Lower incomes locally. Median household income in the city runs well below the county figure, which narrows the realistic set of self-pay options.
Who this area suits, and who should look elsewhere
Mount Pleasant tends to work for
People with stable housing and a working vehicle who need outpatient care or medication management; people stepping down from a residential program elsewhere who want to return home with a Columbia-based outpatient plan already arranged; people with a supportive family in the area; TennCare members who can use covered medical transportation; and people who deliberately want distance from an urban environment.
Mount Pleasant is a poor fit for
Anyone who needs medically supervised withdrawal from alcohol or benzodiazepines and cannot travel; people in active psychiatric crisis without transportation; adolescents needing specialized programming; people whose daily methadone dosing schedule cannot absorb a 24-mile round trip; and anyone whose home environment in the area is itself a driver of use, for whom placing treatment in Columbia, Franklin, or Nashville is often the sounder choice.
Compare before you commit
Do not call one number and stop. Call three programs, ask the same questions, and write down the answers. Specifically:
Confirm licensure. Substance use and mental health facilities in Tennessee are licensed by the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Ask for the license number and category.
Check accreditation separately. CARF and The Joint Commission publish searchable directories. Accreditation is voluntary and its absence is not disqualifying, but its presence tells you an outside body has reviewed the program.
Verify insurance twice. Once with the program, once with your plan’s member services line. These answers disagree more often than people expect.
Ask about medications directly. If opioid use disorder is involved, ask whether the program offers or supports buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone, and what happens if you want to stay on medication long term. Programs that require tapering off medication as a condition of participation are making a clinical choice that runs against the current evidence.
Ask what happens at week thirteen. Continuing care is where outcomes are won or lost, and it is the question programs are least prepared to answer.
Cross-check the listing. SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov and Find Help Now TN both maintain independent, government-supported directories.
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory is a starting point, not a substitute for that legwork. We do not endorse individual providers, and no listing on this site should be read as a recommendation. Contact programs directly, ask hard questions, and compare at least two or three before deciding.
Explore nearby areas
Widening the search by 15 or 20 miles usually changes the options considerably. These pages cover the communities Mount Pleasant residents most often search alongside this one.
CulleokaSanta FeHampshireWilliamsportThetaSummertownLawrenceburgHohenwaldCenterville
PulaskiAll of Middle Tennessee
Narrowing by level of care instead: outpatient services, intensive outpatient, partial hospitalization, medically supervised withdrawal management, residential treatment, virtual IOP and telehealth, psychiatric medication management, and certified recovery residences. By substance: fentanyl, methamphetamine, alcohol, polysubstance use, buprenorphine, and methadone.
If you need help today
The Tennessee REDLINE, at 800-889-9789, gives free and confidential treatment referrals 24 hours a day. The Tennessee Statewide Crisis Line is 855-274-7471. The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline can be reached by call or text at 988. In a medical emergency, including a suspected overdose, call 911 — Tennessee’s Good Samaritan provisions offer limited legal protection to people who call for help.
A note on how this page is written
We follow the National Institute on Drug Abuse’s guidance on language, using terms such as substance use disorder, person in recovery, and return to use rather than older labels that research links to worse care and more stigma. Figures on this page carry their source year because state overdose data lags by roughly two years at county level, and Tennessee’s overdose dashboard is being rebuilt with a new version expected in fall 2026. Nothing here is medical advice. Decisions about level of care belong to you and a licensed clinician who has assessed you.
References and citations
- Tennessee Department of Health, 2023 Tennessee Drug Overdose Deaths — statewide totals and 2023 county-level counts for Maury and neighboring counties.
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Strategic Initiatives, Maury County Data Package — fatal overdose rate, uninsured rate, frequent mental distress, domestic violence and income figures.
- Tennessee Department of Health, overdose surveillance reports and data, and dashboard status notes.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, provisional county drug overdose death counts.
- Maury County Government, Maury County Opioid Abatement Committee, and University of Tennessee Institute for Public Service SMART Initiative, county settlement highlights — award amounts and 2026 committee actions.
- South Central Tennessee Development District, South Central Area Transit Service, and South Central Human Resource Agency, Maury County service center and recovery court.
- Maury Regional Health, Primary Care Mount Pleasant rural health clinic. Maury County Government, Maury County Health Department.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, FindTreatment.gov, and Find Help Now Tennessee.
- Accreditation directories: CARF International and The Joint Commission Quality Check.
- National Institute on Drug Abuse, Words Matter: Preferred Language for Talking About Addiction.
Last reviewed September 2026 by the editorial team at TreatmentTennessee.com. County overdose figures reflect 2023, the most recent year published at county level; population, income, and coverage figures reflect the source years noted above.
