- Address
- 838 Maple Street, Gainesville, GA, 30501
- Phone
- (770) 572-7945
- Insurance Accepted
- Private Insurance · Self-Pay
Outpatient Treatment Programs in Gainesville, Georgia
Outpatient treatment in Gainesville: 7 programs offering individual and group counseling without requiring time away from daily life. 1 program accepts Medicaid.
Avita Community Partners
Behavioral Health Crisis Center
- Address
- 2467 Old Cornelia Highway, Gainesville, GA, 30507
- Phone
- (678) 960-2700
- MAT Available
- Methadone, Naltrexone
- Address
- 731 Queen City Pkwy Suite 102, Gainesville, GA, 30501
- Phone
- (770) 535-1073
- Address
- 817 Holly Dr, Gainesville, GA, 30501
- Insurance Accepted
- Private Insurance
- Address
- 592 Medical Park Drive, Suite A, Gainesville, GA, 30501
- Phone
- (770) 503-7721
- Insurance Accepted
- Medicaid · Self-Pay
- MAT Available
- Buprenorphine, Methadone, Naltrexone
- Address
- 204 W Academy St, Gainesville, GA, 30501
- Phone
- (800) 887-8841
Twin Lakes Recovery Center
Gainesville
- Address
- 204 West Academy Street, Gainesville, GA, 30501
- Phone
- (877) 958-0778
- Insurance Accepted
- Private Insurance · Self-Pay
Not sure which level of care is right?
Answer 7 short questions to find the treatment level that fits your situation.
Looking for sober housing while attending outpatient? View sober living homes in Gainesville →
Frequently Asked Questions
What is outpatient addiction treatment?
Outpatient addiction treatment provides counseling, group therapy, and clinical support while you live at home. Sessions typically occur 1–3 times per week. Outpatient is best for people with mild-to-moderate substance use, a stable home environment, and strong social support.
Can I work while in outpatient treatment?
Yes — outpatient treatment is designed to fit around work, school, and family responsibilities. Many Georgia programs offer morning, afternoon, and evening scheduling. Your counselor will help you create a schedule that supports both recovery and daily life.
How long is outpatient treatment in Georgia?
Standard outpatient treatment typically lasts 3–6 months, though some people continue lower-frequency sessions for a year or more. Length depends on severity of use, co-occurring conditions, and clinical progress.