Tennessee Community
Chattanooga, Tennessee
359 treatment centers across Tennessee offering Online Rehab.

Fentanyl is named as a substance treated by 25 of the 316 Tennessee programs here that report substances — around 8 percent, more than twice as common as across the directory nationally. ADHD shows a similar pattern: 29 of the 342 reporting programs list it, roughly double the national share. Those two facts say something practical about virtual care in this state — a good share of these programs are set up for stimulant-related and attention-related concerns alongside opioid use, not only for talk therapy.
Recovery Dawn lists 359 treatment centers across Tennessee that report offering Virtual / Telehealth, from Memphis and the West Tennessee Delta counties to Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville and the Tri-Cities. What follows is what those facilities report about themselves — levels of care, payment types, who they treat — so you can compare and contact them yourself.
TennCare, Tennessee's Medicaid program, is delivered through managed care organizations, and 297 of these 359 listings report accepting Medicaid while 282 report state-funded or free care. WellCare appears among reported carriers at roughly twice the directory-wide rate here. Coverage still depends on your plan and the provider's network status.
Medication-assisted treatment is reported by 273 of these programs and dual-diagnosis care by 307, so many virtual schedules combine counseling with prescribing and mental-health treatment. Some prescriptions may require an in-person visit or lab work at a physical site — ask which location handles that.
Remote sessions remove the drive that pushes many rural Tennesseans toward Nashville, Memphis or Knoxville for outpatient care, and let people keep a program near family after moving. That said, 349 of these listings also run in-person outpatient, so a hybrid schedule is often available.
Adults aged 26 to 64 are served by 356 listings, young adults by 346, seniors by 334 and adolescents by 222. Services are reported in English by 326 programs, in ASL by 150 and in Spanish by 24 — worth confirming for the specific clinician you would see.
Facilities delivering behavioral health services in Tennessee are licensed by the state, and 252 of these listings report state licensure, with 150 SAMHSA-listed, 125 CARF accredited and 67 holding Joint Commission accreditation. Clinicians generally must hold a Tennessee license to treat someone physically located in Tennessee, which is why a virtual program based in another state may not be an option even when its website suggests otherwise. Ask about licensure on the first call.
Capacity is uneven rather than statewide-scarce. Virtual slots tend to open faster than residential beds because there is no bed to wait for, but psychiatric and prescribing appointments can still take longer than counseling, and evening groups fill first for people working day shifts. Broadband remains patchy in parts of the Cumberland Plateau, East Tennessee's mountain counties and rural West Tennessee — several programs accept telephone-only sessions for exactly this reason, and it is worth asking before you assume video is required.
It is treatment delivered by live video or phone instead of in a facility room — individual counseling, group sessions, psychiatric and medication appointments, and family work. Of the Tennessee programs listed here, 349 also run in-person outpatient rehab, so many people mix the two rather than choosing one.
Many plans sold in Tennessee cover behavioral telehealth, and TennCare covers a range of virtual behavioral health services, but the answer depends on your specific plan and the provider's network status. Directory records show 304 of these 359 programs report accepting Medicaid, 248 Medicare, 241 TRICARE and 71 Ambetter — call your insurer and the program before your first session to confirm.
There is no fixed length. Some people use virtual sessions weekly for a few months; others attend a structured virtual outpatient schedule for several weeks and then step down to occasional check-ins. The program will discuss a plan with you at intake and adjust it.
Costs vary by plan, session type and whether the provider is in network, so no figure can be quoted as fact. Self-pay is reported by 333 of the listed programs and 282 report state-funded or free options, which can matter if you are uninsured — ask about sliding scale when you call.
Usually a phone or online intake, an insurance or income check, a clinical assessment by video, then scheduling. Have your insurance card, a photo ID, a list of current medications and a private place to talk ready — that shortens the Virtual / Telehealth admissions process considerably.
Look at licensing and accreditation, whether the program treats what you are dealing with, and whether it can prescribe if you need medication. Among these listings, 307 report dual-diagnosis care, 273 report medication-assisted treatment and 252 report state licensing — then ask each program how groups are run and what happens if you need in-person care.
Because sessions are remote, you are not limited to the nearest building — a provider licensed in Tennessee can usually see you anywhere in the state, which is why searches for Virtual / Telehealth near me Tennessee often return options in Nashville, Memphis, Knoxville or the Tri-Cities. Confirm the clinician is licensed in Tennessee and ask which physical site handles labs or in-person visits if needed.
Some do. Adolescents aged 13 to 17 are served by 222 of these 359 programs, and 34 report supporting children under 13 — nearly twice the directory-wide share. Ask about parental participation, school-hour scheduling and whether family therapy is included; 290 report offering it.
Virtual intakes in Tennessee usually start with a phone call, an insurance check and a scheduled video assessment, and each program publishes its own admissions number — there are 359 listed here to compare. Write down your plan ID before you call, and ask directly whether the clinician is licensed in Tennessee and what happens if you later need in-person care. If you or someone you love is in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911 in an emergency.
7 of the 316 that report it in Tennessee — 2.2%, against 0.40% across the directory.
29 of the 342 that report it in Tennessee — 8.5%, against 3.9% across the directory.
19 of the 327 that report it in Tennessee — 5.8%, against 2.8% across the directory.
11 of the 358 that report it in Tennessee — 3.1%, against 1.9% across the directory.
34 of the 359 that report it in Tennessee — 9.5%, against 5.1% across the directory.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Cookeville, Tennessee
Nashville, Tennessee
Hohenwald, Tennessee
Memphis, Tennessee
Kingsport, Tennessee
Cleveland, Tennessee
Johnson City, Tennessee
Newport, Tennessee
Union City, Tennessee
Knoxville, Tennessee
Lexington, Tennessee
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Newport, Tennessee
Clarksville, Tennessee
Brentwood, Tennessee
Henderson, Tennessee
Blaine, Tennessee
Brentwood, Tennessee
Lexington, Tennessee
Cordova, Tennessee
Bolivar, Tennessee
Clarksville, Tennessee
Athens, Tennessee
and 14 more
Reported by 327 of the 359 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 358 of the 359 listed here.
and 7 more
Reported by 358 of the 359 listed here.
and 2 more
Reported by 358 of the 359 listed here.
and 12 more
Reported by 342 of the 359 listed here.
and 7 more
Based on the 316 that report it; others have not said.
and 9 more
Reported by 359 of the 359 listed here.