Tarrant County Treatment Centers

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The Right Step family of treatment centers is one of the largest, most trusted alcohol and drug rehabs in the Southwest with over 20 locations throughout Texas.

44 beds

At Riverwalk Ranch, a rehab facility in Texas, we recognize addiction as a chronic disease and your recovery as a new way of life. Here, you’ll be provided with an individualized and collaborative treatment plan accompanied by a full continuum of care.

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The Salvation Army provides sober sanctuary for those with nowhere else to go and changes lives for the better across the nation.

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An affordable 2-year therapeutic community of recovery for adult men and women. Cenikor offers facilities throughout Texas and in Louisiana which offer a complete line of substance abuse treatment services. Cenikor's programs include medical detox; inpatient drug rehab; outpatient treatment; and continuing care options for both adults and adolescents.

MHMR of Tarrant County (My Health My Resources) operates the Pine Street Residential program and Billy Gregory Detox at its East El Paso Street campus in Fort Worth, Texas. The programs provide withdrawal management and residential substance use treatment within the county's public behavioral health system.

MHMR of Tarrant County is the county's community mental health provider, and most of what distinguishes it is reachable before anyone becomes a client. Its ICARE Call Center takes calls and texts on 800-866-2465, and a Mobile Crisis Outreach Team provides face-to-face crisis response 24 hours a day to children, adolescents and adults anywhere in Tarrant County — the team comes to the person rather than the other way round. Families expecting a child or raising one under five can reach Help Me Grow North Texas on 844-689-5437 for early support.

Volunteers of America Texas runs the Riverside Treatment Center on South Riverside Drive in Fort Worth, providing long-term residential substance use treatment with intensive outpatient care and sober-living support. Volunteers of America has worked in the United States since 1896 and is designated tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3); in Texas its wider work includes 41 housing sites for seniors and people with disabilities, rapid re-housing and reintegration programs for homeless veterans, community re-entry services for people leaving prison, and addiction treatment for women including those who are pregnant or have children. Medicaid, private and military insurance, state funding, public assistance and self-pay are accepted.