MAT Clinics in Nevada: Methadone, Suboxone & Vivitrol Treatment
Find MAT clinics in Nevada, compare medications for opioid use disorder, and explore Nevada Medicaid, telehealth and treatment resources. The September 2026 CMS file lists 13 Medicare-enrolled opioid treatment program locations in six Nevada cities, with most in the Las Vegas valley. You can use this guide to identify a starting point and ask a clinic about its current intake and services.
On this page — jump to a section
- Nevada MAT at a Glance
- Get Help Finding a Clinic
- Find Clinics by City
- Treatment Options by Medication
- Methadone Clinic Rules
- Paying for Treatment
- Telehealth MAT
- Opioid Overdose in Nevada
- Areas with Limited Access
- Nevada Resources
- Special Populations
- Choose a MAT Clinic
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Sources and Editorial Standards
- Nearby States
Nevada MAT at a Glance
What this means for you: Nevada’s listed methadone sites are concentrated in Clark County and the Reno–Sparks–Carson City area, while office-based medication treatment can help widen access.
Get Help Finding a Clinic in Nevada
Need help exploring Nevada treatment options?
Ask about methadone clinics, Suboxone doctors in Nevada, coverage and possible next steps. Clinic availability and eligibility depend on the provider.
Call (347) 591-7540For an overdose or immediate danger, call 911. For mental health crisis support, call or text 988. SAMHSA National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357.
MATClinicGuide.com is an educational and treatment-navigation website, not a treatment provider. Our number reaches our navigation line, not a listed clinic; a call may be answered by or routed to a participating provider or navigation partner.
Find MAT Clinics by City in Nevada
The CMS September 8, 2026 list shows 13 Medicare-enrolled opioid treatment program sites across six cities. Nine are in the Las Vegas valley, and four are in Reno, Sparks and Carson City. Browse by city to find a clinic phone number and address.
Top cities for methadone clinics in Nevada
Nevada methadone OTP directory: 6 cities
Carson City — 1 OTP
The Life Change Center SAMHSA-certified OTP
1201 N Stewart St, Ste 120, Carson City, NV 89706-3004
Henderson — 2 OTPs
Mission Treatment Centers SAMHSA-certified OTP
1536 N Boulder Hwy, Henderson, NV 89011-4120
Desert Treatment Clinic SAMHSA-certified OTP
2598 Windmill Pkwy, Ste 100, Henderson, NV 89074-5476
Las Vegas — 5 OTPs
Dr. Miriam & Sheldon G. Adelson Clinic SAMHSA-certified OTP
3661 S Maryland Pkwy, Ste 64, Las Vegas, NV 89169-3005
Center for Behavioral Health SAMHSA-certified OTP
3050 E Desert Inn Rd, Ste 116, Las Vegas, NV 89121-3872
Mission Treatment Centers SAMHSA-certified OTP
2887 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89109-1511
Mission Treatment Centers SAMHSA-certified OTP
6080 S Fort Apache Rd, Ste 105, Las Vegas, NV 89148-5616
New Beginnings Counseling Centers SAMHSA-certified OTP
3675 Pecos McLeod Interconnect, Ste 200, Las Vegas, NV 89121-3811
North Las Vegas — 2 OTPs
Center for Behavioral Health SAMHSA-certified OTP
3470 W Cheyenne Ave, Ste 400, North Las Vegas, NV 89032-8244
Center for Behavioral Health SAMHSA-certified OTP
2290 McDaniel St, Ste 1C, North Las Vegas, NV 89030-6330
Reno — 2 OTPs
The Life Change Center SAMHSA-certified OTP
130 Vine St, Reno, NV 89503-5546
Center for Behavioral Health SAMHSA-certified OTP
160 Hubbard Way, Ste A, Reno, NV 89502-3780
Sparks — 1 OTP
The Life Change Center SAMHSA-certified OTP
1755 Sullivan Ln, Sparks, NV 89431-2815
Suboxone, buprenorphine and Vivitrol providers in Nevada
Office-based buprenorphine treatment may be available through primary care, psychiatry and addiction-medicine practices, including providers outside these six OTP cities. Use FindTreatment.gov or TreatmentConnection.com to search by ZIP code, treatment type and payment needs.
For injectable medications such as Vivitrol or long-acting buprenorphine, ask whether a local prescriber offers them and what appointments are needed.
Locations are drawn from the CMS Medicare OTP provider file dated September 8, 2026. Call the program to confirm hours, enrollment, services and insurance.
MAT Treatment Options in Nevada by Medication
Methadone clinics in Nevada
Nevada has 13 Medicare-enrolled OTP locations, including five in Las Vegas, two in Henderson, two in North Las Vegas, two in Reno, one in Sparks and one in Carson City. Methadone for opioid use disorder is provided through certified opioid treatment programs, which may require frequent in-person visits early in care. For patients in Clark County, nine listed locations offer different places to ask about intake. Rural residents may need to plan travel or discuss other medication options with a clinician. Read about Methadone treatment and what an opioid treatment program does.
Buprenorphine and Suboxone in Nevada
Buprenorphine providers in Nevada can include qualifying office-based clinicians, rather than only methadone OTPs. Someone looking for medication assisted treatment Nevada options in Elko, Fallon or Pahrump may be able to ask a local practice about buprenorphine, or check whether an eligible telehealth appointment is offered. Federal elimination of the old X-waiver did not eliminate other prescribing requirements. Search by ZIP code and ask about initiation, follow-up and pharmacy availability. Learn about buprenorphine and Suboxone.
Long-acting buprenorphine: Sublocade and Brixadi
Long-acting injectable buprenorphine is a different option from taking a medication every day. People in Nevada who are interested can ask a qualified treatment team whether they meet the product’s treatment requirements and where injections are administered. Whether an injection is practical may depend on the distance between home and the administering practice, particularly outside the Las Vegas and Reno regions. The medication and appointment schedule should be decided with a clinician. See the Sublocade overview.
Naltrexone and Vivitrol in Nevada
Extended-release naltrexone (Vivitrol) is another medication for opioid use disorder, but it requires an appropriate opioid-free period before treatment because starting too soon may trigger withdrawal. Nevada Medicaid covers OUD medications under federal coverage rules, while an individual service, medication formulation or provider may have plan-specific conditions. Patients can ask an outpatient provider about assessment, safe initiation and injection appointments. Compare naltrexone and Vivitrol with other options before making a treatment decision.
| Medication | Where you get it in Nevada | Visit frequency at start | Nevada Medicaid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Methadone | Certified OTP | Often frequent visits at first | Covered for OUD |
| Buprenorphine / Suboxone | Qualified office-based provider or OTP | Depends on treatment plan | Covered for OUD |
| Sublocade / Brixadi | Qualified administering clinician | Product-specific injection schedule | Ask plan about formulation |
| Extended-release naltrexone / Vivitrol | Qualified prescribing / administering clinician | Assessment and scheduled injections | Covered for OUD; check formulation |
Methadone (OTP) Rules in Nevada
Nevada methadone clinics are state-licensed and must follow federal SAMHSA and DEA requirements, including 42 CFR Part 8. The state’s 13 CMS-listed programs can explain local enrollment procedures, visits and medication policies when you contact them.
Intake and what to bring
A Nevada OTP typically assesses clinical needs before developing a treatment plan. Ask your chosen Las Vegas, Henderson, Reno or other listed location which forms of identification, insurance information, current medications and medical records would be useful. The clinic sets its own scheduling and determines whether it can accept new patients.
Take-home methadone doses
Updated federal OTP rules effective in 2024 give clinicians greater flexibility in considering take-home doses, but decisions depend on individualized assessment and any applicable Nevada requirements. Take-home doses are not automatic, and the clinic can explain its policy for storage, follow-up and safety.
Transfers and guest dosing
If you travel between northern and southern Nevada, ask both programs whether a transfer or guest dosing arrangement is possible. Plan ahead, especially if your route includes rural counties without CMS-listed methadone clinics.
Paying for MAT in Nevada
Nevada Medicaid
Nevada Medicaid, administered by the Division of Health Care Financing and Policy, operates in a Medicaid expansion state; expansion took effect January 1, 2014 (KFF, October 2026). Federal Medicaid law requires coverage of medications for opioid use disorder, including methadone, buprenorphine and naltrexone. Coverage at a particular Nevada clinic still depends on enrollment, provider participation, medication formulation and plan rules. The official program website is Nevada Medicaid.
People searching for MAT clinics that accept Medicaid in Nevada should first ask whether the location participates in their coverage and whether the prescribed medication needs an approval step.
| Service | Covered | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Methadone for OUD | Yes | Federal Medicaid OUD medication requirement; ask about OTP participation |
| Buprenorphine for OUD | Yes | Ask about pharmacy and formulation requirements |
| Naltrexone for OUD | Yes | Ask about injectable formulation and administration |
| Outpatient SUD care | Check plan | Services and authorization can differ |
| Residential SUD care | Check plan | Eligibility and benefits can differ |
Medicare
Medicare Part B has an OTP benefit for eligible services at enrolled programs, including sites in the CMS Nevada directory. Pharmacy-dispensed buprenorphine and naltrexone may instead involve Part D or other relevant benefits; ask the plan and provider about the exact drug and setting.
Private insurance
Private coverage for Nevada medication treatment can depend on network and benefit details. Mental health and substance-use parity protections do not mean every clinic or formulation is covered without restrictions.
Without insurance
If you have no coverage, ask a Nevada provider about self-pay cost and any available reduced-cost arrangements. People searching for free methadone clinics in Nevada should not assume an OTP is free; request a written explanation of intake, visits and medication charges. TreatmentConnection.com and the national treatment locator are other starting points.
See insurance coverage, MAT cost and insurance and verify insurance for additional help.
Need help checking Nevada treatment options?
Discuss medication options, location and payment questions with the MATClinicGuide treatment-navigation line.
Call (347) 591-7540For an overdose or immediate danger, call 911. For crisis support, call or text 988. SAMHSA: 1-800-662-4357.
MATClinicGuide is not a clinic. Calls reach our navigation line and may be routed to participating providers or partners.
Telehealth MAT in Nevada
Telehealth Suboxone treatment in Nevada may be available from eligible prescribers, but remote prescribing is not guaranteed. Federal DEA/HHS telemedicine flexibilities for controlled medication prescribing remain in effect through December 31, 2026, and applicable state rules and clinical standards still apply.
What telehealth may help with
For someone in Elko, Pahrump or Winnemucca, a remote evaluation may reduce the burden of traveling to a large city for a buprenorphine appointment when a compliant service is available. Ask about identity verification, prescriptions, pharmacy arrangements, in-person requirements and follow-up care before choosing a service.
What still requires an OTP
Telehealth does not turn ordinary video visits into retail methadone dispensing for OUD. Methadone treatment must follow certified OTP requirements, and Nevada patients who need it should plan for clinic-based medication services. See telehealth MAT.
Opioid Overdose in Nevada: Why Access Matters
In 2024 Nevada recorded 1,237 drug overdose deaths and an age-adjusted all-drug overdose death rate of 35.9 per 100,000, according to CDC NCHS data reported by KFF. That was lower than Nevada’s 2023 rate of 38.1, yet above the 2024 U.S. rate of 23.1.
Nevada’s opioid overdose death rate in 2024 was 23.9 per 100,000, compared with the national rate of 16.0. The state’s 2024 count of 1,237 deaths followed 1,282 in 2023. These trends reinforce the importance of access to medication treatment, overdose education and naloxone without judging the people affected.
| Year | All-drug death rate / 100,000 | Opioid death rate / 100,000 |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 20.1 | 11.7 |
| 2020 | 26.0 | 17.8 |
| 2021 | 29.2 | 18.9 |
| 2022 | 30.3 | 20.0 |
| 2023 | 38.1 | 26.5 |
| 2024 | 35.9 | 23.9 |
Nevada offers free naloxone statewide through its opioid response efforts. Learn about naloxone and overdose response and get assistance for help a loved one.
Areas of Nevada with Limited MAT Access
The September 2026 CMS listing places methadone OTPs in Clark County, Washoe County and Carson City, with the other Nevada counties lacking a location in that listing. The following cities are search starting points, not guaranteed nearest clinics; check travel routes and contact a program before traveling. Office-based buprenorphine and eligible telehealth care may provide other options.
Northeastern Nevada
Counties and communities: Elko, Eureka, Lander, White Pine (Ely), Humboldt (Winnemucca) and Pershing.
Nearest listed OTP cities to explore: Reno and Sparks. Some journeys can take several hours.
Western Nevada outside Reno and Carson City
Counties and communities: Lyon (Fernley and Dayton), Douglas (Minden and Gardnerville), Storey and Churchill (Fallon).
Nearest listed OTP cities to explore: Carson City, Reno and Sparks.
Southern and central Nevada outside Las Vegas
Counties and communities: Nye (Pahrump and Tonopah), Esmeralda, Mineral (Hawthorne), Lincoln, and the Mesquite area of Clark County.
Nearest listed OTP cities to explore: Las Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas.
For these Nevada communities, search TreatmentConnection.com for local services and ask about telehealth buprenorphine. Nevada opioid response resources also explain how to obtain free naloxone.
Nevada Resources & Helplines
Nevada DPBH
Division of Public and Behavioral Health, Nevada Department of Health and Human Services. Agency website.
Nevada Medicaid
Division of Health Care Financing and Policy. Medicaid information.
Crisis Support
Call or text 988; Crisis Support Services of Nevada also lists text CARE to 839863.
Peer support
NAMI Peer Support Warm Line: (775) 241-4212.
Naloxone in Nevada
Nevada DHHS reports that naloxone is available without a prescription and free to Nevadans through the State Opioid Response effort. Naloxone is also sold over the counter. For public information and training, visit Nevada Opioid Response.
Nevada Good Samaritan overdose law
Nevada’s Good Samaritan Drug Overdose Act (NRS 453C.150) gives certain protections to people who seek medical help during an overdose, subject to statutory limits. The law is not blanket immunity for other crimes. Always call 911 when someone may be overdosing.
For a nationwide treatment search, use FindTreatment.gov. SAMHSA’s National Helpline is 1-800-662-4357.
MAT in Nevada for Special Populations
Pregnant and postpartum people
In Nevada, a pregnant person seeking care for opioid use disorder should speak with a clinician experienced in pregnancy and medication treatment. Methadone and buprenorphine can be important treatment options, and abruptly stopping opioids without medical guidance can be risky. Ask which Nevada practice coordinates prenatal, postpartum and OUD care.
Veterans
Nevada veterans can ask their VA care team about medication for opioid use disorder and referrals to appropriate local treatment. The six CMS-listed Nevada OTP cities include Las Vegas, Reno and Carson City, but a VA clinician can help assess alternatives if a methadone clinic is difficult to reach.
Adolescents and young adults
Young Nevadans benefit from an age-appropriate assessment and a clear conversation about medication, privacy and family involvement. Eligibility for a particular medication depends on clinical and regulatory considerations. TreatmentConnection.com can be a starting point for locating Nevada services.
People leaving jail or prison
Continuity of medication can be especially important when a Nevada resident returns to the community. Before release, ask the discharge or reentry team about prescriptions, OTP transfers, insurance status and a confirmed follow-up plan, particularly if home is in a county without a CMS-listed OTP.
Rural residents
Residents of Ely, Elko, Winnemucca and Tonopah may live far from a CMS-listed methadone OTP. Discuss office-based buprenorphine and any legally available telehealth care with a qualified clinician. The Nevada NAMI Peer Support Warm Line, (775) 241-4212, is an additional peer-support resource.
How to Choose a MAT Clinic in Nevada
Start by choosing the medication setting you need, then compare accessibility, communication and cost. In Nevada, the difference between a daily trip to an OTP in the Las Vegas valley and access to a local office-based prescriber can be significant.
Questions to ask a methadone OTP
- Are you currently accepting new Nevada patients?
- What documents should I bring to the first appointment?
- Which medications and services are available at this specific location?
- How do dosing visits and take-home eligibility work?
- Do you accept my Nevada Medicaid, Medicare or private coverage?
Questions to ask a buprenorphine provider
- Can you assess whether Suboxone or another medication is appropriate?
- Are telehealth initiation or follow-up visits available and permitted?
- Which pharmacies can fill prescriptions and what might I pay?
- Do you offer long-acting injections or referrals for them?
- How can I get help if problems arise between appointments?
What happens at the first visit
- Share your symptoms, medical history and treatment goals.
- Review the medication options and safety considerations with a clinician.
- Discuss the care plan, follow-up schedule, insurance and any laboratory needs.
- Make sure you know who to call and when to return.
For background on treatment choices, compare MAT and MOUD.
Need help comparing Nevada clinics?
Discuss medication options, location and payment questions with the MATClinicGuide treatment-navigation line.
Call (347) 591-7540For an overdose or immediate danger, call 911. For crisis support, call or text 988. SAMHSA: 1-800-662-4357.
MATClinicGuide is not a clinic. Calls reach our navigation line and may be routed to participating providers or partners.
FAQs About MAT Clinics in Nevada
How many methadone clinics are in Nevada?
The CMS Medicare OTP provider file dated September 8, 2026 lists 13 Medicare-enrolled OTP locations across six Nevada cities. Five are in Las Vegas, two each in Henderson, North Las Vegas and Reno, and one each in Sparks and Carson City. This is a CMS-enrolled location count rather than a claim that it captures every possible treatment provider.
Does Nevada Medicaid cover Suboxone?
Nevada Medicaid covers buprenorphine medications for opioid use disorder under the federal Medicaid medication-treatment coverage requirement. Suboxone is a buprenorphine/naloxone product; details for particular formulations and pharmacies can depend on plan rules. Ask your Nevada Medicaid plan and prescriber about the prescription, any approval requirements and your out-of-pocket cost.
Where can I find Suboxone doctors in Nevada?
Office-based clinicians, including qualified primary-care and addiction-medicine providers, may offer buprenorphine treatment throughout Nevada. Start with FindTreatment.gov or TreatmentConnection.com and search by ZIP code. This can be useful in communities such as Elko, Fallon and Pahrump, which do not have CMS-listed methadone OTP locations.
Are there free methadone clinics in Nevada?
Whether methadone treatment is free depends on the clinic, eligibility and available coverage or assistance. Nevada Medicaid covers methadone treatment for opioid use disorder under federal rules, but the specific OTP must be able to bill the coverage. Ask the clinic for an explanation of intake costs, visits and any reduced-cost options before enrolling.
Can I get telehealth Suboxone in Nevada?
Telehealth buprenorphine care may be available from eligible Nevada prescribers under federal and state requirements. Federal DEA/HHS prescribing flexibilities are in effect through December 31, 2026; they do not guarantee eligibility or a remote prescription. Ask the provider whether your first visit and follow-up care can be remote and how prescriptions are handled.
Are there methadone clinics in Reno and Sparks?
Yes. The September 2026 CMS listing contains two OTP locations in Reno and one in Sparks, all in Washoe County. Reno listings are The Life Change Center and Center for Behavioral Health; the Sparks listing is The Life Change Center. Use their phone numbers in the directory to ask about enrollment and visit arrangements.
Does Nevada Medicaid cover Vivitrol?
Nevada Medicaid covers naltrexone treatment for opioid use disorder under the federal MAT coverage requirement. Vivitrol is an extended-release injectable formulation of naltrexone; a plan may have formulation or administration requirements. Because an opioid-free period is needed before starting, discuss clinical suitability and timing with a Nevada prescriber.
What if my Nevada county has no methadone clinic?
The CMS file lists OTPs in Clark County, Washoe County and Carson City; the other Nevada counties have none in that file. Explore an OTP in the nearest practical city, or discuss office-based buprenorphine and eligible telehealth treatment with a clinician. TreatmentConnection.com can help locate additional services, and Nevada makes naloxone available free statewide.
Does Nevada have free naloxone?
Yes. Nevada DHHS reports that naloxone is available without a prescription and free to Nevadans through the Nevada State Opioid Response effort. The Nevada Opioid Response website has information and training resources. Naloxone can reverse an opioid overdose, but emergency medical help is still needed; call 911 immediately.
What should I ask a Nevada MAT clinic before intake?
Ask if the clinic is accepting patients, which medications it provides, what to bring, how often visits occur, and whether it accepts your insurance. For methadone, ask about dosing and take-home policies. If you live far from Las Vegas, Reno or Carson City, ask about realistic travel expectations, office-based alternatives and telehealth.
Sources, Methodology & Editorial Standards
- CMS Medicare OTP Providers, file dated September 8, 2026
- Nevada DHHS naloxone information, reported May 2022
- Nevada Opioid Response
- Nevada Good Samaritan Act, NRS 453C.150 summary
- KFF Medicaid expansion status, October 2026
- KFF State Health Facts, overdose death rates; CDC NCHS, through 2024
- Nevada DPBH
- Nevada Medicaid
Clinic listings are compiled from the CMS Medicare Opioid Treatment Program Providers file dated September 8, 2026 and grouped by Nevada city. Rates are age-adjusted CDC NCHS figures presented by KFF. These public listings are navigation aids; program participation, access and services can change. MATClinicGuide.com does not own or operate any listed clinic.
Medical disclaimer: This material is educational, not individualized medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Decisions about medication, withdrawal, pregnancy and other health needs should be made with a qualified clinician.
Referral disclosure: MATClinicGuide.com is a treatment-navigation resource, not a medical provider. Our phone number connects to the MATClinicGuide navigation line rather than to the clinic shown in a listing. Calls may be answered by or routed to participating treatment providers or navigation partners. Confirm treatment, cost and insurance information directly with the clinic. For immediate danger call 911; for crisis support call or text 988.
Read our editorial policy, medical disclaimer and advertising and referral disclosure.
MAT Clinics in Nearby States
If you live near the Nevada border or travel for care, these state guides offer additional treatment-navigation information. Local prescribing and program enrollment requirements can differ.