List of Rehab for Suboxone in Tennessee
Below is a list of the different buprenorphine and Suboxone detox centers in Tennessee. Each listing provides information on the types of services provided and the payment options available. You can also find accreditations and certifications to help you determine if the rehab center is trusted and has the expertise you are looking for. The list can be incomplete so please do not hesitate to contact a treatment specialist at 1-800-304-2219.
Address of the center
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Address of the center
CARF Accredited
Rehab Settings
- Detox Center
- Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
- Medical Detox
- Outpatient Rehab Program
- Residential Long-Term Rehab
- Residential Short-Term Rehab
- Residential Treatment
- Sober Living Home
- Substance Abuse Treatment
Services Offered
- Holistic Rehab Services
- Relapse Prevention
People Served
- Rehab for Pregnant Women
- Rehab for Women
- Services for Addicts with HIV/AIDS
Payment Options
- Low Cost
- Medicaid
- State Financed
1003 43rd Ave N, Nashville, TN
Rehab Settings
- Detox Center
- Drug/Alcohol Assessment
- Medical Detox
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Holistic Rehab Services
Payment Options
- Aetna
- Blue Cross/Blue Shield
- Cigna
- Humana
- Magellan Health SM
- UnitedHealthcare
5935 Edmondson Pike, Nashville, TN
What's Next?
ASK A PROFESSIONAL
Buprenorphine is an opioid drug primarily developed to help people detox from other commonly abused opioids. It is the primary active compound in several medications, including Suboxone and Subutex. It produces less euphoria and has a longer duration of action than most other opioids, making it a candidate to help ease people off dangerous and less regulated opioids like heroin.
Buprenorphine exists in many forms but is commonly seen as a tablet or sublingual film. As a tablet, it may appear hexagonal and orange or oblong and white. As a film, it may appear translucent and rectangular. Buprenorphine may also be found as a lozenge dissolved under the tongue or a patch worn on the skin.
Buprenorphine can be found in detectable levels in the urine for up to six days after cessation of use. In cases where the drug isn’t used regularly or in high doses, this may take as few as three days.
Yes. Despite being used as a treatment for opioid addiction, buprenorphine is an addictive opioid drug that brings a potential for misuse and addiction. The drug’s role in substance abuse treatment has grown since its introduction, and it’s now frequently used for opioid maintenance therapy much in the way that methadone has been for decades. Individuals who desire to stop taking the drug may attend a treatment program to get off buprenorphine due to the withdrawal symptoms. Patients detoxing from buprenorphine often report experiencing extremely uncomfortable symptoms for weeks rather than days, followed by lingering symptoms like insomnia and anxiety, which can last for months.
Buprenorphine is most commonly taken orally or sublingually. It may also be taken transdermally via a patch worn on the arm or a similar body part. Sometimes buprenorphine may be dissolved and injected intravenously when misused, but this can be extremely dangerous.
The questions from Addicted.org’s “Ask a Professional” are answered by Michael Leach, CCMA. If you need further clarification on any of the questions above or have any other questions you can contact him directly at [email protected].
