Quick answer
Oxycodone is a prescription opioid, and medication for opioid use disorder — methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone — is the evidence-based treatment for dependence on it. Within 30 miles of Franklin, the SAMHSA locator lists 6 certified opioid treatment programs and 43 buprenorphine prescribers. Here is how to start.
Published: 2026-10-25 Updated: 2026-10-25
Oxycodone is one of the most prescribed opioids in the country, and dependence on it is common after surgery, an injury, or years of pain treatment. The treatments with the strongest evidence are the medications approved for opioid use disorder, and they are close to Franklin. This page covers the options, the local data, and how to take the first step.
What are my options for oxycodone treatment in Franklin?
It depends on whether you want to taper or need a medication-supported stop. If you still take oxycodone as prescribed, a doctor can plan a gradual taper that softens withdrawal. If you have lost control of your use, medication for opioid use disorder is more effective than a taper alone: buprenorphine can be prescribed from an office visit, methadone is dispensed at a certified clinic — Franklin has six within 30 miles — and naltrexone is an option after the drug has cleared your body.
How opioids are affecting Williamson County
CDC's provisional county-level data count 27 drug overdose deaths among Williamson County residents in the 12 months ending March 2026, up from 16 in the 12 months ending March 2025 — provisional counts that may be revised. That runs against the state trend: the Tennessee Department of Health reported 2,499 overdose deaths statewide in 2024, a 31% decline from 2023.
Prescription opioids like oxycodone sit at the front of this story, but the danger today is often what is sold as a pill. Counterfeit oxycodone made with fentanyl looks identical to the real thing, which is why someone who thinks they are taking a prescription pain pill can stop breathing.
Medication for opioid use disorder near Franklin
Per NIDA, methadone and buprenorphine reduce withdrawal and craving and lower the risk of dying from an overdose; naltrexone blocks opioids' effects after they leave the body. The SAMHSA locator pull on October 25, 2026 within 30 miles of Franklin lists:
- 6 federally certified opioid treatment programs and 6 offering methadone maintenance
- 43 facilities that prescribe buprenorphine and 35 that use or prescribe naltrexone
- 18 offering detoxification and 20 with residential programs
- 57 offering outpatient care and 35 with intensive outpatient programs
- 39 accepting Medicaid and 16 reporting a sliding fee scale
Counts change as programs open and close, so confirm openings by phone or on FindTreatment.gov.
Naloxone and safer use
Tennessee's standing order law lets pharmacies provide naloxone without a personal prescription, and 56 of the facilities in the Franklin radius report offering naloxone and overdose education. A person who is unresponsive or breathing slowly may be overdosing: call 911, give naloxone, stay with them, and repeat after 2 to 3 minutes if there is no response.
Paying for oxycodone treatment in Franklin
TennCare covers medically necessary opioid use disorder treatment for eligible members through BlueCare Tennessee, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan of Tennessee, or Wellpoint. Because Tennessee has not expanded Medicaid, uninsured residents can call or text TN REDLINE at 1-800-889-9789 for state-funded and sliding-scale programs.
How to start today
- In an emergency, call 911 and give naloxone if you have it. For a mental health or substance use crisis, call or text 988, or reach the Tennessee Statewide Crisis Line at 855-274-7471.
- Call or text (800) 653-9376 to talk through medication options with a treatment specialist, or use this form:
Calling is free; the referral service is paid for by treatment providers, and we check your benefits before you commit.
- If you have a prescriber, ask them directly for help tapering or for a referral to medication for opioid use disorder. Stopping without a plan raises the risk of a return to use at a higher dose.
- Ask each program whether they offer same-week induction and help getting naloxone.
Oxycodone dependence responds to treatment as well as any opioid does. Around Franklin, the medication and the programs are already in place — the step left is the call.
Learn more: drug and alcohol rehab in Franklin, heroin treatment in Franklin, and medication for opioid use disorder.
This page is general health information, not medical advice. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by any facility named above.
Other Oxycodone treatment in Tennessee: Oxycodone treatment in Bristol, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Clarksville, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Cookeville, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Jackson, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Johnson City, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Kingsport, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Knoxville, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Maryville, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Memphis, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Morristown, Tennessee, Oxycodone treatment in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Last updated: Sun Oct 25 2026 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
Frequently asked questions
Can a doctor help me taper off oxycodone?
Yes. If you take oxycodone as prescribed and want to stop, a clinician can plan a gradual taper rather than an abrupt stop, which reduces withdrawal and craving. If you have lost control of your use or are buying pills, the more effective route is medication for opioid use disorder. Within 30 miles of Franklin, 6 federally certified opioid treatment programs and 43 buprenorphine prescribers are listed.
What medication treats oxycodone dependence?
Methadone and buprenorphine reduce withdrawal and craving and lower overdose risk; naltrexone blocks opioid effects once the drug has cleared your body. NIDA lists all three as FDA-approved for opioid use disorder. A FindTreatment.gov pull on October 25, 2026 within 30 miles of Franklin shows 6 opioid treatment programs and 35 facilities using naltrexone.
Are counterfeit pills a risk if I take oxycodone?
Yes. Pills sold as oxycodone outside a pharmacy are frequently counterfeit and made with fentanyl, which is far more potent and can stop breathing. Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and cannot harm someone who has not taken opioids. Call 911 and give naloxone if breathing slows or the person is unresponsive.
How serious is overdose in Williamson County?
CDC's provisional county data count 27 drug overdose deaths among Williamson County residents in the 12 months ending March 2026, up from 16 in the 12 months ending March 2025. Statewide, Tennessee recorded 2,499 drug overdose deaths in 2024, down 31% from 2023. The county total is rising even as the state total falls.
Does TennCare cover oxycodone addiction treatment in Franklin?
For eligible members, TennCare covers medically necessary opioid use disorder treatment, including buprenorphine and methadone, through BlueCare Tennessee, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan of Tennessee, or Wellpoint. Of the facilities in the Franklin radius, 39 accept Medicaid and 16 report a sliding fee scale. TN REDLINE at 1-800-889-9789 helps uninsured residents find funded programs.