How to use this directory well
Filter by medication and setting, phone the service to confirm details before you travel, and treat every listing as a record to check, not a recommendation.
Updated
Filter by medication and setting, phone the service to confirm details before you travel, and treat every listing as a record to check, not a recommendation.
Start with the filters
Pick your city first. Then filter by medication: methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone. Then by setting: clinic, pharmacy dosing, or telehealth. Toggles narrow further: walk-in intake, take-home doses, public funding. Each filter reads only stated facts. Nothing is inferred.
Read empty fields correctly
An empty field means we do not know. We never invent a phone number, an hour, a medication or a fee. A service with an empty medication field may still offer it. Phone the service and ask. This caution is deliberate: in directories, a guess can send a person in crisis to the wrong door.
Confirm before you travel
Listings change. Opening times, intake rules and prescribers move. Phone the number on the listing page and confirm three things: the address, the opening times, and whether they take new clients now. If no phone is listed, use the website. If neither works, write to us and we will re-check the row.
Understand the sources
US rows come from SAMHSA's certified programme directory, a public-domain federal source. English rows come from the Care Quality Commission directory under the Open Government Licence. Other rows were checked by hand against the provider's own site or a government directory. Each source report in our data folder names the file, the licence and the retrieval date.
Use the tools
The clinic-questions tool builds a list of questions from your situation. Print it or save it on your phone and take it to the visit. The compare tool puts two or three services side by side. The finder counts services in your city. None of them gives medical advice, and none replaces a clinician.
In an emergency
Call your local emergency number first: 911 in the US and Canada, 999 in the UK and Ireland, 000 in Australia, 111 in New Zealand. For overdose, call emergency services before anything else on this site.
This guide is information only. It is not medical advice.