Missouri · Listings Checked October 2026

Methadone Clinics in Missouri

Where Can You Find Methadone Clinics in Missouri?

SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov lists 14 federally certified methadone clinics (opioid treatment programs) in Missouri (checked October 2026). The most are in Kansas City (3), Saint Louis (3) and Cape Girardeau (1). 13 of them accept Medicaid.

Methadone Clinics in Missouri by City

From SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov listings, checked October 2026. Cities with enough listings link to their own page; others link to the city's full treatment page.

Every Listing: Methadone Clinics in Missouri

Methadone Clinics in Missouri, by city, with phone and what each offers
FacilityPhoneWhat It Offers for Methadone Clinics
Cape Girardeau Metro Treatment CtrCape Girardeau573-335-4333Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Programs for pregnant women
BHG Columbia Treatment CenterColumbia573-449-8338Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Also offer naltrexone, Sliding fee scale, Programs for pregnant women
BHG Joplin Treatment CenterJoplin417-782-7966Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Also offer naltrexone, Programs for pregnant women
BHG Kansas City Treatment CenterKansas City816-283-3877Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Programs for pregnant women
ReDiscover: Transitions ClinicKansas City816-966-0900Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Sliding fee scale, Programs for pregnant women
ReDiscover: Treatment Options ProgramKansas City816-966-0900Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Sliding fee scale, Programs for pregnant women
BHG Poplar Bluff Treatment CenterPoplar Bluff573-772-7937Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine
New Season St Charles Trt CenterSaint Charles636-321-7600Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Programs for pregnant women
Saint Joseph Metro Treatment CenterSaint Joseph816-233-7300 x27405Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Programs for pregnant women
Saint Louis Veterans Affairs Med Ctr: Opioid Treatment ProgramSaint Louis314-625-6056 x66376Also prescribe buprenorphine, Also offer naltrexone
St Louis Metro Treatment CenterSaint Louis314-423-7030Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Programs for pregnant women
Westend ClinicSaint Louis314-381-0560Accept Medicaid, Sliding fee scale, Programs for pregnant women
Compass HealthSedalia660-826-5885Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also offer naltrexone, Sliding fee scale
BHG West Plains Treatment CenterWest Plains417-257-1833Accept Medicaid, Accept Medicare, Also prescribe buprenorphine, Also offer naltrexone, Programs for pregnant women

Every facility SAMHSA lists for this service in Missouri, by city, checked October 2026. A listing is not an endorsement. Call to confirm services, openings and costs.

More About Methadone Clinics

Read how methadone clinics work. For the state's treatment agency, licensing and laws, see addiction treatment in Missouri.

Division of Behavioral Health treatment help line: 1-800-575-7480.

Other services in Missouri: rehab that takes medicaid in Missouri, suboxone (buprenorphine) treatment in Missouri, detox centers in Missouri.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Many Methadone Clinics Are in Missouri?

SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov lists 14 federally certified methadone clinics (opioid treatment programs) in Missouri, checked October 2026. The most are in Kansas City (3), Saint Louis (3) and Cape Girardeau (1).

Do Methadone Clinics in Missouri Accept Medicaid?

13 of the 14 listed accept Medicaid. Confirm your plan with the facility before you start.

Is There a Missouri Treatment Helpline?

Division of Behavioral Health treatment help line: 1-800-575-7480. SAMHSA's National Helpline, 1-800-662-4357, is free, confidential and open 24/7.

Sources

  1. SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov listing data, checked October 2026
  2. Division of Behavioral Health treatment help line

Rehab Help is an independent guide, not a treatment provider. Phone numbers on this site are the facilities' and helplines' own numbers, never tracking lines. If someone is in danger right now, call 911.