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Woodbury
Top Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers In Woodbury
TreatmentTennessee.com lists substance use recovery and mental health care providers serving Woodbury in Cannon County, along with nearby communities such as Auburntown, Readyville, and Short Mountain. 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 Woodbury neighborhoods and surrounding municipalities like Auburntown, Readyville, and Short Mountain. Listings include addiction treatment services, emotional wellness programs, community-based care pathways, and remote treatment options designed to support residents throughout the greater Woodbury 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 Woodbury
S2L Recovery: Women's Christian Rehab Center
4.9
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S2L Recovery: Women’s Christian Rehab Center provides a dedicated residential healing environment nestled in Middle Tennessee. The program treats adult women navigating substance use disorders….
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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 Care in Woodbury, Tennessee: What Cannon County Residents Should Know
Woodbury is the county seat of Cannon County, a town of roughly 2,700 people built around the courthouse square where US-70S meets TN-53. Head west on US-70S (John Bragg Highway) and you reach Readyville and then Murfreesboro. Head east and you reach McMinnville. That geography shapes almost every treatment decision here. Woodbury has a hospital with a 24-hour emergency department and a behavioral health unit on Doolittle Road, a volunteer prevention coalition, and door-to-door public transit. Most specialized addiction programs, though, sit 20 or more miles away.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com wrote this guide for people in Woodbury, Auburntown, Readyville, Bradyville, Gassaway, and the Short Mountain area who are sorting through those options for themselves or for someone they love. It covers what local health data show, what care costs, where the nearest emergency help is, and where free support meets. It is a starting point for research, not a recommendation of any single provider.
14,481
Cannon County residents, with a median age of 40.7 and median household income of $57,651.
88 vs. 57
Fatal drug overdoses per 100,000 residents in Cannon County compared with Tennessee overall (2021 data, reported by TDH in 2024).
11.4%
Share of county residents without health insurance, above the 10.1% statewide rate.
The US-70S care corridor
For most Woodbury households, “going to treatment” means driving one direction or the other along US-70S. This strip shows where the main points of care sit along that road. Mileage is approximate; check a map app for your starting point.
North on state routes toward Smithville, Ascension Saint Thomas DeKalb is another option. South on TN-53 leads to Manchester and Coffee County providers.
What local data show about substance use in Cannon County
The most specific overdose figure available for the county comes from the Tennessee Department of Health’s 2024 County Data Package for Cannon County. It lists a fatal drug overdose rate of 88 per 100,000 residents, drawn from 2021 death records, against 57 per 100,000 statewide.
Read that number carefully. In a county of about 14,500 people, a rate of 88 works out to roughly a dozen deaths in a year. Small counts swing a lot from one year to the next, so a single year can overstate or understate the long-term picture. Still, a rate more than 50% above the state level is a signal that families and local officials take seriously.
Cannon County compared with Tennessee
Fatal overdose rate per 100,000 (2021)
88
57
Adults reporting frequent mental distress
18%
17%
Adults who currently smoke
26%
24%
Source: Tennessee Department of Health, 2024 County Data Package (Cannon County). Mental distress means 14 or more poor mental health days in the past month.
Statewide trends give useful context because county-level drug detail is limited. Tennessee recorded 3,826 overdose deaths in 2022, then saw its first year-over-year drop in 2023, to 3,616. CDC figures summarized by USAFacts show 2,499 deaths in 2024, with fentanyl and other synthetic opioids involved in about two-thirds of them.
Tennessee overdose deaths by year
3,814
3,826
3,616
2,499
Sources: Tennessee Department of Health reports (2021 to 2023) and CDC data via USAFacts (2024). Agencies count slightly differently, so treat the 2024 bar as a trend marker rather than an exact comparison.
The drug mix matters for rural counties like Cannon. Tennessee’s 2025 SUDORS report found illicit opioids in 78% of 2023 overdose deaths and stimulants in 66%. Those categories overlap heavily. People who use methamphetamine may be exposed to illicit fentanyl without knowing it, which is why naloxone and treatment for polysubstance use both matter here.
On the prevention side, the Cannon County Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition works mainly with schools and parents. In 2026 it ran sessions of SAMHSA’s “Talk. They Hear You.” underage-drinking campaign at the Woodbury Lions Club and Community Center, and it sponsors Red Ribbon Week activities at Cannon County Elementary, Cannon North, and Cannon South.
Getting to care without a long commute, or with one
About one in 20 Cannon County residents lives without access to a car, according to the TDH county package. For them, and for anyone who can’t drive during early recovery, the Upper Cumberland Human Resource Agency matters. Its Ride Upper Cumberland service provides door-to-door trips for $2 each way inside the county, with higher fares for trips across county lines. The Cannon County office is in the Adams Memorial Building on West Main Street. UCHRA also runs weekday express service to Murfreesboro and Nashville, and it has operated a Ride to Recovery program aimed at treatment appointments. Call ahead to confirm current routes and whether that program serves Cannon County.
Telehealth closes some of the gap. Virtual outpatient and virtual IOP programs let people attend counseling from home, though coverage for broadband in the county’s hollows and ridges is uneven. Medication visits, lab work, and some therapies still require an in-person trip.
Trade-offs of seeking treatment close to Woodbury
Realistic advantages
An emergency department and an inpatient behavioral health unit are inside town limits, which is unusual for a county this size.
Murfreesboro’s larger provider market is close enough that many people can live at home and commute to an intensive outpatient program.
Family members can stay involved in treatment without long trips or overnight stays.
Low-cost public transit and a quiet, rural setting help some people keep a steady daily routine.
Realistic disadvantages
Few specialized programs operate inside the county. Partial hospitalization, opioid treatment programs, and most IOPs are a drive away.
In a town where many people know each other, privacy concerns can keep residents from walking into a local office or meeting.
Staying home can mean staying near the people, places, and routines tied to past substance use.
Evening and weekend peer-support meetings are limited nearby, so schedules may need to bend around the drive.
Who local treatment may or may not suit
Often a good fit
People with stable housing and reliable transportation who can commute to outpatient or IOP care in Murfreesboro or McMinnville while keeping a job.
Often a good fit
Older adults with depression, anxiety, or alcohol-related concerns, since the hospital on Doolittle Road offers geriatric behavioral health services close to family.
May need to look farther
People who need daily in-person medication dosing but lack dependable rides, or those needing adolescent inpatient, eating disorder, or complex dual diagnosis care, which is more common in Nashville.
May need to look farther
Anyone whose home includes active substance use, or who wants more anonymity than a small town allows. A residential program outside the county can offer distance.
Insurance coverage and typical treatment costs
Coverage shapes where Woodbury residents end up. Tennessee has not expanded Medicaid, so many working-age adults without dependent children do not qualify for TennCare even with low incomes. Those who do qualify receive benefits through a managed care plan. Our pages on TennCare managed care organizations, BlueCare Tennessee, BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee, and Medicare list providers that report accepting each.
If you are uninsured, call the Tennessee REDLINE at 1-800-889-9789. It refers callers to state-funded treatment slots regardless of insurance status. Community mental health centers serving Cannon County may also offer reduced fees; ask directly.
Published prices for opioid treatment give a rare, concrete benchmark. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services set 2026 national payment rates for opioid treatment programs at $277.29 per week for methadone and $296.57 per week for oral buprenorphine, each including counseling and testing. Monthly injectable buprenorphine is set at $2,063.77. Medicare patients pay no copayment for these services, though the Part B deductible applies.
Approximate monthly cost of medication treatment, 2026 Medicare rates
$1,202
$1,285
$2,064
Monthly figures for methadone and oral buprenorphine are calculated from CMS weekly rates (weekly rate × 52 ÷ 12). These are national Medicare payment amounts, not what any Woodbury-area clinic charges.
Other levels of care vary far more. Outpatient counseling is usually billed per session, while private-pay residential stays can reach five figures for a 30-day program. Before you commit, ask each provider:
- Whether they are in network for your specific plan, not just your insurance company.
- Whether detox, lab work, and medications are billed separately.
- What prior authorization is needed and who requests it.
- What your total out-of-pocket cost would be if your plan stops approving days.
Nearest emergency hospitals and crisis services
If someone is unresponsive, not breathing normally, or may have overdosed, call 911. Give naloxone if you have it. For a mental health or suicide crisis, call or text 988.
Ascension Saint Thomas Stones River, Woodbury. Located at 324 Doolittle Road, this hospital runs a 24/7 emergency department that is an accredited Chest Pain Center. The campus also offers adult and geriatric behavioral health services, lab work, and imaging. Main line: (615) 563-4001.
Ascension Saint Thomas Rutherford, Murfreesboro. About 20 miles west via US-70S, this is the nearest large regional hospital and the usual transfer point for complex cases.
Ascension Saint Thomas River Park, McMinnville. About 22 miles east, often closer for residents on the eastern side of the county.
Ascension Saint Thomas DeKalb, Smithville. A practical option for households in northern Cannon County near Gassaway.
Volunteer Behavioral Health crisis services. VBH sends mobile crisis teams to homes, emergency rooms, and jails across its service area, which includes Cannon County, and runs a 24/7 crisis walk-in center at its Murfreesboro campus. Crisis line: 1-800-704-2651.
Support groups and free help near Woodbury
Free peer support in Cannon County is thinner than in Murfreesboro, and meeting lists change often. Confirm times with the group before you drive.
Narcotics Anonymous
The Volunteer Region’s Tennessee Valley Area covers Cannon, Rutherford, and Warren counties. A third-party listing shows the nearest NA meeting about 16 miles away.
Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon
Search the AA meeting finder for in-person and online groups. Family members can find Al-Anon meetings the same way.
Cannon County coalition
Coalition meetings are open to the public and membership is free, according to the Cannon Courier. It is a good place for parents to learn about local prevention efforts.
Secular and online options
SMART Recovery runs online meetings that avoid the drive entirely. Several churches in the region host faith-based recovery groups; check their calendars.
Free phone and online help
988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: call or text 988, any time.
Tennessee REDLINE for treatment referrals: 1-800-889-9789.
SAMHSA National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357.
Treatment locator: FindTreatment.gov, run by SAMHSA.
Nearby settings and places for family visits
Recovery takes more than appointments. Having substance-free places to go, especially with family, can make the weeks after treatment easier to structure. A few options around Woodbury:
The Arts Center of Cannon County. A playhouse, gallery, and concert venue under one roof, run with the Cannon Community Playhouse and local craft artists. Community theater volunteering is one low-pressure way to rebuild routine.
The courthouse square. Downtown hosts the spring Good Ole Days festival and weekly car cruise-ins, and the Cannon County Fair runs each May at the fairgrounds.
Readyville Mill and the Stones River. The historic mill sits on the river’s east fork at the western county line, a short drive on US-70S.
Short Mountain. The back roads in the county’s northeast corner offer hill views and quiet drives.
Day trips. Stones River National Battlefield in Murfreesboro, Rock Island State Park near McMinnville, and Edgar Evins State Park on Center Hill Lake are each within about an hour.
How to compare providers before you decide
Our TreatmentTennessee.com directory lists providers that serve Woodbury and surrounding communities, but a listing is not an endorsement. We recommend contacting at least two or three providers and checking the following yourself:
- A current Tennessee license from the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.
- Accreditation you can confirm through The Joint Commission’s Quality Check or CARF.
- Whether the program offers FDA-approved medications for opioid or alcohol use disorder, or will coordinate with a prescriber who does.
- Written confirmation of insurance acceptance and expected costs.
- How the program handles transportation, family involvement, and aftercare once you return to Cannon County.
NIDA notes that no single treatment is right for everyone and that staying in treatment long enough is critical. A good fit is worth the extra phone calls.
Explore nearby communities in our directory
Many Woodbury residents end up in care a county or two away. These pages list providers in the places people from Cannon County most often travel to.
Downtown Murfreesboro
Warren County
DeKalb County
Liberty
Tullahoma
Smyrna
All of Middle Tennessee
If you already know the level of care you need, you can also browse by program type: intensive outpatient, evening IOP for people who work days, opioid withdrawal management, medication-assisted treatment, and certified sober living. Women looking for gender-specific programs can start with our women-only listings, and veterans can check providers that take VA Community Care or TRICARE.
The bottom line for Woodbury
Cannon County’s overdose rate has run well above the state average, and the county has fewer specialized treatment options than its neighbors. Woodbury does have real assets: an emergency department and behavioral health unit in town, $2 transit rides, a prevention coalition, and a 20-mile drive to one of the state’s fastest-growing health care markets. For many people, the practical path is to stabilize close to home and then commute for ongoing care, or to travel for residential treatment and return with an aftercare plan built around local supports.
We at TreatmentTennessee.com update our location pages as providers open, close, and change services. Use the listings above as a starting list, then call each provider to confirm licensing, insurance, and availability before making a decision.
References and citations
- Tennessee Department of Health, Office of Strategic Initiatives. 2024 County Data Package: Cannon County.
- Tennessee Department of Health. Tennessee State Unintentional Drug Overdose Reporting System (SUDORS) Report 2025.
- USAFacts, using CDC data. How many drug overdose deaths happen every year in Tennessee?
- WJHL, reporting TDH data. Northeast TN overdose deaths up, Tennessee’s down.
- Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Opioid Treatment Program Payment Rates, 2026; OTP Billing and Payment.
- Volunteer Behavioral Health Care System. Crisis Services.
- Upper Cumberland Human Resource Agency. Ride Upper Cumberland.
- Cannon County Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition. Official website; Cannon Courier, coalition meeting notice, August 2026.
- Volunteer Region of Narcotics Anonymous. NA Areas in Tennessee.
- Healthinsurance.org. Medicaid eligibility and enrollment in Tennessee.
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. Principles of Effective Treatment; Words Matter: Terms to Use and Avoid.
