Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers In Oklahoma

Treatment will not “cure” addiction, but it can be the start to a life of recovery. There are more than 200 treatment facilities in Oklahoma, and we can help you find a rehab where you or your loved one can begin healing. Start researching facilities to see which services and treatment philosophies resonate with you.

The two main treatment formats are outpatient and inpatient treatment. Outpatient treatment is often seen as a more flexible option—clients attend treatment services during the day, but do not stay at the facility overnight. For some people who cannot afford to leave their work or family responsibilities for an extended period of time, outpatient still allows them to receive treatment services. Other people choose outpatient during the transition from an inpatient facility.

An inpatient rehab is also known as a residential rehab because clients live at the facility for a period of time. Counseling and therapy occurs during the day—both individually and in groups—and clients have access to 24/7 care, even when they’re not in a session. Inpatient treatment often involves work with self-help groups and recovery programs as well.

For people with co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders, there is an inpatient option known as a dual diagnosis rehab. At these facilities, both conditions are treated side-by-side, because the symptoms are often intertwined. Mental disorders are the third leading cause of chronic disease in Oklahoma—behind pulmonary conditions and hypertension, but more prevalent than heart disease, diabetes, cancer, or stroke. Substance abuse and mental illness are serious conditions, and you or your loved one deserve proper care and attention.

In 2012, almost 12% of Oklahoma’s population dealt with substance use disorders, which was the second highest rate in the entire nation. For people ages 25 to 64 in Oklahoma, unintentional poisoning is the leading cause of injury death. While meth and heroin contribute to some of these drug poisoning deaths, the majority are due to prescription painkillers. Every day, prescription drug overdoses kill nearly 2 people in Oklahoma.

Adair County

Alfalfa County

Atoka County

Beaver County

Beckham County

Beckham County/Roger Mills Count

Blaine County

Bryan County

Caddo County

Caddo County/Blaine County

Canadian County

Canadian County/Blaine County

Canadian County/Kingfisher Count

Canadian County/Pottawatomie Cou

Carter County

Cherokee County

Choctaw County

Cimarron County

Cleveland County

Cleveland County/McClain County

Coal County

Coal County/Johnston County

Comanche County

Comanche County/Tillman County

Cotton County

Craig County

Creek County

Creek County/Pawnee County/Tulsa

Creek County/Payne County

Creek County/Tulsa County

Custer County

Custer County/Roger Mills County

Delaware County

Delaware County/Cherokee County

Dewey County

Ellis County

Garfield County

Garvin County

Garvin County/McClain County

Garvin County/Murray County

Grady County

Grant County

Greer County

Harmon County

Harper County

Haskell County

Hughes County

Jackson County

Jefferson County

Johnston County

Kay County

Kingfisher County

Kiowa County

Latimer County

Le Flore County

Le Flore County/Latimer County

Lincoln County

Lincoln County/Creek County

Logan County

Logan County/Kingfisher County

Logan County/Payne County

Love County

Major County

Marshall County

Mayes County

Mayes County/Craig County

Mayes County/Delaware County

Mayes County/Delaware County/Cra

McClain County

McClain County/Grady County

McCurtain County

McIntosh County

Murray County

Muskogee County

Muskogee County/Cherokee County

Noble County

Nowata County

Okfuskee County

Oklahoma County

Okmulgee County

Okmulgee County/Okfuskee County

Okmulgee County/Tulsa County

Osage County

Osage County/Tulsa County

Ottawa County

Pawnee County

Payne County

Pittsburg County

Pontotoc County

Pontotoc County/Hughes County

Pottawatomie County

Pushmataha County

Roger Mills County

Rogers County

Rogers County/Tulsa County

Rogers County/Wagoner County

Rogers County/Wagoner County/Osa

Seminole County

Seminole County/Pottawatomie Cou

Sequoyah County

Stephens County

Texas County

Tillman County

Tulsa County

Wagoner County

Wagoner County/Tulsa County

Washington County

Washington County/Osage County

Washita County

Washita County/Custer County

Woods County

Woodward County

Oklahoma—Fighting to End the Overdose Epidemic

In an attempt to save lives, the state is changing its approach to prevention and treatment. For intravenous drug users, Oklahoma has increased access to clean syringes. Lawmakers are currently working to establish a Good Samaritan law, which would protect people calling to report an overdose, as well as the person overdosing. There is a shift from stigmatizing substance abuse to trying to help those who are suffering.

These harm reduction policies also reflect a change in Oklahoma’s treatment facilities. Many people across the state are in need, and resources are increasing to help them. If you or a loved one is battling substance abuse, call us today to talk about a rehab in Oklahoma that can help you find freedom: 1-866-207-7436.

• Almost 300,000 people every year are dependent upon or abusing substances in Oklahoma.
• Only around 7% of the people in need of alcohol abuse treatment receive it, while 15% of people in need of drug abuse treatment receive it.
• In Oklahoma’s treatment facilities during 2015, over 30% of people primarily abused amphetamines—the most common primary substance of abuse in the state.
• After amphetamines, alcohol was commonly reported as a primarily substance of abuse, followed by marijuana.
• Over 1 in every 3 people who primarily abused heroin that year were between the ages of 21 and 25.

Sobriety & Recovery in Oklahoma

The majority of different rehabs in Oklahoma offer:

• Substance abuse assessments and diagnoses
• Intervention services
• Work on social skills, like anger management
• One-on-one, group, and family counseling
• Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
• Education about substance abuse disorders

Organizations Fighting Addiction in Oklahoma

• The Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (ODMHSAS) is the state’s authority on behavioral health. The department provides treatment services through its state-run facilities, leads prevention efforts, and educates local communities.
• Within ODMHSAS, the Support for Treatment and Recovery Services (STARS) Division oversees the state’s substance abuse treatment program, working to constantly improve the quality and effectiveness of their services. The department and STARS contract with more than 100 treatment providers in Oklahoma, operate 3 state residential rehabs, and are involved with community coalitions.
• The ODMHSAS partners with the State Department of Education to offer a substance abuse prevention curriculum in Oklahoma’s schools. Online education courses like AlcoholEdu are offered free to all high schools in the state, and are helping to reduce underage drinking, as well as engage parents and teachers in prevention efforts.
• The Oklahoma Tribal State Behavioral Health Coalition is a group of representatives from tribal, state, local, and private sectors. The coalition works to address behavioral health needs and improve services within Oklahoma’s tribal communities.
• The Coalition Against Rx drug Epidemic (CARxE) was started by the Oklahoma Pharmacists Association, in an effort to gather more data about prescription drug abuse and increase community awareness. The group continues to combat the growing overdose epidemic in the state by connecting communities with prevention and treatment resources.