Country Road Recovery Center
Tecumseh, Oklahoma
10 treatment centers across Oklahoma offering Day Treatment Programs.

Day treatment is the defining service at the Oklahoma facilities gathered here: all 10 report a partial hospitalization programme, against 22% of centers across the directory — more than four times as common. Half of them also report accepting IHS or tribal payment arrangements, roughly four times the directory-wide rate, which matters in a state where tribal health systems are a genuine route to behavioural health care rather than an afterthought.
PHP, also called day treatment, means attending a facility for most of the working day and returning home at night. It suits someone who needs more structure than a weekly appointment gives but who is medically stable, has somewhere safe to sleep and can get there reliably. It is not the right starting point for anyone in active withdrawal needing medical supervision, anyone who cannot be safe between sessions, or anyone whose living situation makes going home each evening unworkable.
All 10 facilities report treating co-occurring disorders, and 9 treat PTSD and trauma. Nine also describe trauma-informed and evidence-based approaches, with 7 offering holistic elements — nearly twice the directory-wide rate.
Eight of the 10 report serving veterans and military families, well above the directory average, and 7 accept TRICARE. Five report IHS or tribal payment options, reflecting Oklahoma's tribal health infrastructure.
Nine of the 10 serve adults 26 to 64 and seniors 65 and over, 8 serve young adults 18 to 25, and 4 accept adolescents aged 13 to 17. At least one men-only and one women-only programme are recorded alongside co-ed options.
Nine facilities report CBT, individual, group and family therapy. Services in English are recorded at 7 or more, with at least 3 offering ASL and at least 1 offering Spanish — worth confirming before your first day.
Behavioural health facilities in Oklahoma are certified and monitored by the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, which also contracts with providers to deliver state-funded treatment for people who are uninsured or underinsured. That contracting is why access is not purely a question of what your card says: some programmes hold state funding alongside SoonerCare, Oklahoma's Medicaid programme, and can discuss sliding-scale or self-pay arrangements — 9 of the 10 listed here report accepting self-pay. Six of the 10 hold CARF accreditation and six report state licensure, with four holding Joint Commission accreditation.
Distance shapes this level of care more in Oklahoma than in most states. Day treatment asks you to make the trip five days a week, so rural residents often either drive into the Oklahoma City or Tulsa metros, arrange temporary lodging near a programme, or choose a smaller programme closer to family. Telehealth softens that for some: 9 of the 10 facilities here report virtual options, though PHP is typically delivered in person. Ask each programme how much of its schedule can be attended remotely and whether it helps with transport.
PHP, sometimes called day treatment, is a structured programme where you attend a facility for most of the day — typically several hours, multiple days a week — and sleep at home or in supportive housing. It sits between residential rehab and intensive outpatient in intensity, and every one of the 10 Oklahoma facilities listed here also offers standard outpatient rehab, so a step down is usually available within the same programme.
Programme length varies by facility and by what a clinician assesses you need, and no directory can tell you your own timeline. Ask each Oklahoma programme directly how many hours a day and days a week they run, and what their typical course looks like before stepping down to a less intensive level.
Many plans include some behavioural health benefit, and federal and state parity rules generally require addiction and mental-health benefits to be treated comparably to medical ones — but coverage always depends on your specific plan. Of the 10 centers listed here, 8 report accepting private insurance, 7 accept Medicaid, 7 accept TRICARE and 6 accept Medicare. Confirm with your insurer and with the facility before you start.
SoonerCare, Oklahoma's Medicaid programme, covers a range of behavioural health services when eligibility and medical-necessity criteria are met. Seven of the 10 facilities on this page report accepting Medicaid; ask whether they bill your SoonerCare or SoonerSelect plan, and whether prior authorisation is needed.
There is no single price, and any figure quoted as fact would be misleading. Cost depends on your plan, your deductible, whether the facility is in network and how many days you attend — 9 of the 10 listed also accept self-pay, so ask about self-pay rates, sliding scales and payment plans if you are uninsured.
Most programmes begin with a clinical assessment, by phone or in person, to check that this level of care fits. Expect questions about substance use, mental health, any recent detox, medications and your home situation, plus a benefits check with your insurer. Ask what documents to bring and how soon an assessment slot is available.
Day treatment assumes you are medically stable and can go home safely each evening. If you are in active withdrawal that needs medical supervision, or your home is not a safe place to sleep, medical detox or residential care usually comes first — a facility can say which applies after assessment.
Compare practical fit as well as clinical fit: hours and days, distance and travel time, whether they treat your age group, whether they handle co-occurring mental-health conditions, and accreditation. Six of the 10 here hold CARF accreditation and six report state licensure; 9 of 10 offer virtual or telehealth options that can soften a long drive.
Structured daytime programmes with dual-diagnosis care, telehealth options and family therapy are what these Oklahoma listings describe — 10 facilities in total across the state. Each listing shows what the facility itself reports: levels of care, insurance accepted, ages served and location, so you can call them directly using their own contact details. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or 911 in an emergency.
10 of the 10 that report it in Oklahoma — 100%, against 22% across the directory.
5 of the 10 that report it in Oklahoma — 50%, against 13% across the directory.
7 of the 10 that report it in Oklahoma — 70%, against 37% across the directory.
8 of the 10 that report it in Oklahoma — 80%, against 49% across the directory.
6 of the 7 that report it in Oklahoma — 86%, against 48% across the directory.
Tecumseh, Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Bethany, Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Edmond, Oklahoma
Maud, Oklahoma
Duncan, Oklahoma
Norman, Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma
and 9 more
Reported by 9 of the 10 listed here.
Reported by 10 of the 10 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 10 of the 10 listed here.
Reported by 10 of the 10 listed here.
and 6 more
Reported by 10 of the 10 listed here.
and 4 more
Reported by 10 of the 10 listed here.
and 6 more
Reported by 10 of the 10 listed here.