MAT Clinics in Oregon: Methadone, Suboxone & Vivitrol Treatment
Looking for medication assisted treatment in Oregon? This guide lists 19 Medicare-enrolled opioid treatment program locations in 11 Oregon cities, explains methadone, Suboxone and Vivitrol options, and helps you explore Oregon Health Plan coverage. It also covers treatment access in the 25 counties without a location in this CMS list.
On this page — jump to a section
- Oregon MAT at a Glance
- Get Help Finding a Clinic
- Find Clinics by City
- Treatment by Medication
- Methadone Clinic Rules
- Paying for MAT
- Telehealth MAT
- Oregon Overdose Data
- Areas with Limited Access
- Resources and Helplines
- Special Populations
- How to Choose
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Sources and Standards
- Nearby States
Oregon MAT at a Glance
What this means for you: Oregon has listed methadone programs in major western cities and Bend, but many communities may need another treatment approach or a longer journey.
Get Help Finding a Clinic in Oregon
Need help exploring Oregon treatment options?
Talk with our treatment-navigation line about medications, locations and questions to ask about insurance. You can also send an inquiry using this form.
Call 1-(347) 591-7540For an overdose or immediate danger, call 911. For a crisis, call or text 988. SAMHSA National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357.
MATClinicGuide.com offers education and treatment navigation, not medical care. Calls go to our navigation line and may reach participating providers or navigation partners, not necessarily a clinic listed here.
Find MAT Clinics by City in Oregon
Oregon’s September 2026 CMS file identifies 19 Medicare-enrolled OTP locations across 11 communities. Portland has five, Salem and Eugene have three each, and eight other cities have one each. These CMS listings are not a complete inventory of all treatment services or all certified facilities.
Top cities for methadone clinics in Oregon
Oregon methadone OTP directory: 11 cities
Albany — 1 OTP
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
213 Water Ave Nw, Albany, OR 97321-2298
Bend — 1 OTP
ORTC Methadone OTP listing
155 NE Revere Ave, Ste 150, Bend, OR 97701-4147
Eugene — 3 OTPs
Community Medical Services Methadone OTP listing
651 W 7Th Ave, Ste 655, Eugene, OR 97402-5113
Lane County (county-run program) Methadone OTP listing
432 W 11Th Ave, Rm 170, Eugene, OR 97401-3451
Coquille Indian Tribe Methadone OTP listing
2401 River Rd, Ste 200, Eugene, OR 97404-5417
Medford — 1 OTP
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
777 Murphy Rd, Medford, OR 97504-8425
Milwaukie — 1 OTP
Integrated Health Clinics Methadone OTP listing
17882 SE Mcloughlin Blvd, Milwaukie, OR 97267-6103
North Bend — 1 OTP
ADAPT Methadone OTP listing
400 Virginia Ave, Ste 100, North Bend, OR 97459-3477
Portland — 5 OTPs
Metro Treatment of Oregon Methadone OTP listing
16420 SE Division St, Portland, OR 97236-1987
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
2600 SE Belmont St, Portland, OR 97214-2916
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
324 NW Davis St, Portland, OR 97209-3925
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
6601 NE 78Th Ct, Ste A3, Portland, OR 97218-2823
Roseburg — 1 OTP
ADAPT Methadone OTP listing
406 NE Winchester Street, Roseburg, OR 97470-3090
Salem — 3 OTPs
Marion County (county-run program) Methadone OTP listing
2045 Silverton Rd Ne, Salem, OR 97301-9710
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
1160 Liberty St Se, Salem, OR 97302-4143
Community Medical Services Methadone OTP listing
702 Church St Ne, Salem, OR 97301-2404
Seaside — 1 OTP
Tigard — 1 OTP
CRC Health Oregon Methadone OTP listing
10763 SW Greenburg Rd, Ste 100, Tigard, OR 97223-5492
Suboxone, buprenorphine and Vivitrol providers in Oregon
Office-based buprenorphine may be offered through primary care, addiction medicine, and behavioral health practices outside the cities shown above. Search the Oregon Behavioral Health Provider Directory by location and coverage, including the Oregon Health Plan. You can also search FindTreatment.gov or ask our navigation line about medication options, including injectable treatments.
OTP addresses and telephone numbers come from the CMS Medicare OTP Providers file dated September 8, 2026. Confirm services, intake, hours and coverage directly.
MAT Treatment Options in Oregon by Medication
Methadone clinics in Oregon
Oregon has 19 Medicare-enrolled methadone OTP listings, concentrated in Portland, Eugene and Salem, with single listings in cities including Bend, Seaside and North Bend. For opioid use disorder, methadone is dispensed through an opioid treatment program. Early care often means frequent visits; clinicians decide whether and when take-home doses are appropriate. For people in rural eastern Oregon, traveling to one of the listed sites may be difficult, so discuss transportation and other medication options at intake. Learn more about methadone treatment and opioid treatment programs.
Buprenorphine and Suboxone doctors in Oregon
Buprenorphine is another effective medication for opioid use disorder and can be prescribed by eligible clinicians outside of OTPs. For Oregon residents far from a methadone program, a local office-based practice may reduce travel. Check the Oregon Behavioral Health Provider Directory for clinicians accepting your coverage, and ask whether initial visits can be remote. The federal X-waiver requirement ended in 2023, but prescribers must still follow other applicable rules. Read about buprenorphine and Suboxone treatment and OUD medications.
Long-acting injectable buprenorphine: Sublocade and Brixadi
Sublocade and Brixadi are long-acting buprenorphine injections that a healthcare professional administers. They may fit people who prefer not to take a medication every day, but eligibility and initiation depend on the product and the patient’s situation. Oregon residents can ask addiction-medicine clinics and eligible prescribing practices whether they offer either injection, whether visits are available locally, and how Oregon Health Plan or private coverage applies. Not every office-based buprenorphine clinician offers injections. See our Sublocade guide.
Naltrexone and Vivitrol treatment in Oregon
Extended-release naltrexone (Vivitrol) is an injection used for opioid use disorder after an appropriate opioid-free period. Unlike methadone and buprenorphine, it does not activate opioid receptors, and starting too soon after opioid use can cause severe withdrawal. In Oregon, ask a qualified clinician how a safe start would work, whether injections are offered nearby, and which insurance requirements apply. The medication is one of the three types of MOUD covered under federal Medicaid requirements. Learn about naltrexone and Vivitrol.
| Medication | Where available in Oregon | Visits at start | Oregon Medicaid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Methadone | Certified OTPs | Often frequent | Covered |
| Buprenorphine / Suboxone | Eligible office clinicians and OTPs | Depends on care plan | Covered |
| Sublocade / Brixadi | Participating qualified practices | Clinician-administered injections | Ask plan about product access |
| Naltrexone / Vivitrol | Participating qualified practices | Evaluation and injection appointments | Covered |
Methadone (OTP) Rules in Oregon
Oregon opioid treatment programs are licensed by the Oregon Health Authority and follow federal SAMHSA and DEA rules, including 42 CFR Part 8. The CMS directory on this page spans 11 cities; an OTP will explain its own intake process, dosing schedule and support services.
Starting treatment at an Oregon OTP
When you contact an Oregon program, ask about the first clinical assessment, identification or insurance information to bring, transportation, and when medication may begin. A clinician determines whether methadone is appropriate. Bring a list of current medications and relevant health information; do not delay asking for help if you lack documents.
Take-home doses and transfer or guest dosing
Federal OTP regulations updated in 2024 allow more clinical flexibility for take-home doses, while Oregon licensing and each program’s clinical decisions still apply. If work, travel or a move makes daily visits hard, ask the OTP about take-home eligibility, a guest-dosing arrangement, or transfer procedures before making travel plans. Read how long MOUD treatment may last and the role of counseling.
Paying for MAT in Oregon
Oregon Medicaid: Oregon Health Plan (OHP)
Oregon expanded Medicaid starting January 1, 2014, and its Medicaid program is the Oregon Health Plan. Federal Medicaid law requires coverage for methadone, buprenorphine and naltrexone for opioid use disorder. Which clinician or medication formulation is available through your specific OHP coverage can still depend on medical and plan processes. Start with the Oregon Health Plan for benefits and enrollment guidance.
| Service | Covered | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Methadone for OUD | Yes | Through participating OTPs; confirm access |
| Buprenorphine for OUD | Yes | Formulary and authorization processes may apply |
| Naltrexone for OUD | Yes | Discuss injection or other formulation with plan |
Medicare and OTP services
Medicare Part B has an OTP benefit for eligible services at participating programs; Part D may apply to certain outpatient prescription medications under plan terms. Oregon residents on Medicare can ask the OTP or prescriber to check Medicare participation and expected charges before their first visit.
Private insurance
Private plans may cover treatment for opioid use disorder, but networks, medications, prior authorization and cost sharing differ. Oregon members should ask whether a clinic is in-network, whether the specific drug or injection is on the formulary, and which visits are separately billed. Mental health parity protections do not guarantee every medication or clinic is covered.
Options without insurance
If you are uninsured in Oregon, ask treatment providers about payment arrangements, whether you may qualify for OHP, and where to find community-based care. Oregon’s ArrayRx discount card may help lower the cost of naloxone; it is not the same as coverage for MOUD treatment. Explore insurance coverage for MAT, treatment costs and insurance verification.
Questions about Oregon treatment costs?
Our navigation line can help you prepare coverage and payment questions before contacting an Oregon clinic.
Call 1-(347) 591-7540For an overdose or immediate danger, call 911. For a crisis, call or text 988. SAMHSA National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357.
MATClinicGuide.com offers education and treatment navigation, not medical care. Calls go to our navigation line and may reach participating providers or navigation partners, not necessarily a clinic listed here.
Telehealth MAT in Oregon
Telehealth Suboxone treatment in Oregon may be an option for eligible patients, especially in counties without a CMS-listed methadone OTP. Federal DEA/HHS telemedicine flexibilities for prescribing controlled medications run through December 31, 2026, under the policy date used for this guide; Oregon requirements and clinical policies may also apply and can change.
Ask a buprenorphine prescriber whether a video or other eligible remote appointment is possible, how prescriptions are filled, and when an in-person evaluation is needed. Methadone for opioid use disorder still must be dispensed through a certified OTP, even if some parts of care are remote. Read the telehealth MAT guide.
Opioid Overdose in Oregon: Why Access Matters
Oregon recorded 1,500 drug overdose deaths in 2024, down from 1,782 in 2023, according to CDC NCHS data summarized by KFF. Its age-adjusted all-drug overdose death rate rose from 14.0 per 100,000 people in 2019 to 40.8 in 2023 before falling to 33.5 in 2024. Despite that improvement, Oregon’s 2024 rate remained above the national 23.1.
For opioid overdoses specifically, Oregon’s 2024 rate was 24.8 per 100,000 compared with 16.0 nationally. Easier access to medications and naloxone overdose reversal can be part of a practical response. These figures describe population-level mortality and do not predict any person’s outcome.
| Year | Oregon all-drug rate | Oregon opioid rate | All-drug deaths |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 14.0 | 7.6 | 615 |
| 2020 | 18.7 | 11.9 | — |
| 2021 | 26.8 | 18.1 | — |
| 2022 | 31.1 | 22.4 | — |
| 2023 | 40.8 | 32.1 | 1782 |
| 2024 | 33.5 | 24.8 | 1500 |
Areas of Oregon with Limited MAT Access
Twenty-five of Oregon’s 36 counties have no OTP location in the September 2026 CMS Medicare-enrolled listing. These cities are planning starting points, not confirmed nearest clinics; check the route, eligibility and availability before traveling. Office-based buprenorphine, a remote visit when appropriate, and the Oregon provider directory may provide alternatives.
Eastern Oregon
Areas: Umatilla (Pendleton and Hermiston), Union (La Grande), Baker, Malheur (Ontario), Harney (Burns), Grant and Wallowa.
Nearest OTP city options: Bend.
Southern Oregon
Areas: Josephine (Grants Pass), Klamath (Klamath Falls), Lake and Curry.
Nearest OTP city options: Medford, Roseburg, North Bend and Bend.
Columbia Gorge and north-central Oregon
Areas: Hood River, Wasco (The Dalles), Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow.
Nearest OTP city options: Portland and Bend.
Willamette Valley and coast
Areas: Benton (Corvallis), Yamhill (McMinnville), Polk, Lincoln (Newport), Tillamook and Columbia (St. Helens).
Nearest OTP city options: Albany, Salem, Tigard, Portland and Seaside.
Central Oregon outside Bend
Areas: Crook (Prineville) and Jefferson (Madras).
Nearest OTP city options: Bend.
Oregon residents can also request naloxone through Just in Case Oregon while arranging ongoing care. For a family member seeking support, see helping a loved one with opioid use disorder.
Oregon Resources and Helplines
Oregon Health Authority resources connect residents with substance-use support, treatment navigation, peer services, and naloxone. Oregon pharmacies can provide naloxone without an individual prescription, although stock and price vary.
Oregon Health Authority
The Health Systems Division — Behavioral Health oversees Oregon OTP licensing. OHA opioid help resources.
Alcohol and Drug Help Line
Confidential Oregon drug and alcohol support: 1-800-923-4357.
Oregon Warmline
24/7 peer support: 1-800-698-2392.
Youthline
Peer support for young people up to age 24: theyouthline.org.
Oregon Behavioral Health Provider Directory
Find Oregon treatment and recovery services, including care that accepts the Oregon Health Plan. Search the directory.
Naloxone in Oregon
Request free naloxone by mail through Just in Case Oregon, or ask a pharmacy about stock.
Oregon’s overdose Good Samaritan law
Oregon’s Good Samaritan protections under ORS 475.898 and ORS 689.681 can protect a person who seeks emergency help for an overdose, and the person overdosing, from specified state drug-possession and related consequences. They do not shield drug dealing, driving under the influence, weapon offenses, other unrelated crimes, or federal or out-of-state warrants. If someone may be overdosing, call 911.
MAT for Special Populations in Oregon
Pregnant and postpartum people
Oregon residents who are pregnant or recently gave birth can ask an OHP-covered obstetric or addiction-care team about treatment that fits pregnancy and postpartum needs. Methadone and buprenorphine are established treatment options for opioid use disorder during pregnancy. Do not stop a prescribed medication abruptly without medical guidance; coordinated care can include obstetric follow-up and support after delivery.
Veterans
Veterans in Oregon can ask their VA care team about medication for opioid use disorder, eligibility for community care, and coordination with a local methadone program if needed. The CMS directory on this page includes Oregon community OTP locations rather than a list of VA programs. Ask the treating team which specific medication and follow-up setting are available.
Adolescents and young adults
Young people in Oregon can reach Youthline for peer support through age 24. A clinician experienced in adolescent substance-use care can assess age-appropriate treatment options, confidentiality and family participation. For younger patients, medication choice and eligibility require individualized assessment; help from a trusted adult may be useful when safe and wanted.
People leaving jail or prison
A person returning to the community in Oregon can ask discharge or reentry staff about medication continuity, an OHP application or coverage reactivation, and an appointment near home. If methadone is part of the care plan, coordinating with an OTP before release can help avoid treatment interruption. Reentry needs should be handled without stigma or unnecessary barriers.
Rural residents and tribal communities
Oregon’s CMS list includes a Coquille Indian Tribe-operated OTP in Eugene; treatment for tribal community members may also involve culturally responsive care and tribal health programs. Residents in remote counties can compare transportation to a listed OTP with office-based buprenorphine and eligible telehealth care. The state provider directory is a useful location-and-coverage search starting point.
How to Choose a MAT Clinic in Oregon
The right Oregon treatment setting depends on the medication, travel requirements, clinician availability, health needs and coverage. Portland residents may be able to compare multiple CMS-listed OTPs; someone in Harney or Wallowa County may have a very different set of practical options.
Questions to ask a methadone clinic
- Are you currently accepting new patients, and what is the intake process?
- How often must I visit for dosing at first?
- How are take-home doses evaluated?
- Do you take Oregon Health Plan, Medicare or my private insurance?
- Can you coordinate a transfer or guest-dosing arrangement if I travel?
Questions to ask a buprenorphine provider
- Do you offer buprenorphine for opioid use disorder, and what forms?
- Is telehealth available for any portion of my care?
- Are Sublocade or Brixadi available through your practice?
- What is the total visit and medication cost for my coverage?
- How will refills, follow-up and urgent questions be handled?
What happens at the first visit?
- Discuss your goals, opioid use, previous treatment and current medications.
- Review medical history, safety factors and options with a qualified clinician.
- Agree on a medication start and follow-up plan appropriate to your needs.
- Ask how to obtain naloxone and how to reach help outside clinic hours.
For background, see MAT versus MOUD terminology.
Need help comparing Oregon clinics?
Talk through practical questions about location, medication type and coverage with our navigation line.
Call 1-(347) 591-7540For an overdose or immediate danger, call 911. For a crisis, call or text 988. SAMHSA National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357.
MATClinicGuide.com offers education and treatment navigation, not medical care. Calls go to our navigation line and may reach participating providers or navigation partners, not necessarily a clinic listed here.
FAQs About MAT Clinics in Oregon
How many methadone clinics are in Oregon?
The September 8, 2026 CMS file lists 19 Medicare-enrolled opioid treatment program locations in Oregon, distributed across 11 cities and 11 counties. Portland has five; Eugene and Salem have three each. This count reflects the CMS Medicare enrollment file and should not be mistaken for a complete count of every certified or available treatment provider in the state.
Does Oregon Health Plan Medicaid cover Suboxone?
Yes. Oregon Health Plan is Oregon’s Medicaid program, and federal Medicaid law requires coverage of medication treatment for opioid use disorder, including buprenorphine. Individual drug formulations, prescribing practices, pharmacy availability, and authorization steps may differ. Contact OHP or the participating clinic to clarify how Suboxone or a generic buprenorphine/naloxone product is covered.
Where are methadone clinics in Portland, Oregon?
The September 2026 CMS file lists five Medicare-enrolled OTP locations in Portland. The directory above includes CODA on East Burnside, Metro Treatment of Oregon on SE Division, and three CRC Health Oregon locations. Expand the Portland accordion to find addresses and phone numbers. Ask each location directly about assessment, dosing hours, new-patient acceptance and insurance.
Are there free methadone clinics in Oregon?
Some people may have little or no out-of-pocket cost if they qualify for Oregon Health Plan or other payment assistance, but free treatment at an individual clinic should not be assumed. Ask a participating OTP about OHP acceptance, billing, and payment options. Oregon’s provider directory can help identify care that accepts your current coverage.
Can I get telehealth Suboxone in Oregon?
Telehealth buprenorphine prescribing may be available to eligible Oregon patients under applicable federal and state rules. The federal telemedicine flexibilities described here extend through December 31, 2026, and policy may change. Ask the prescribing practice what can be done remotely, whether an in-person visit is required, and where prescriptions can be filled.
Where can I find buprenorphine providers in Oregon?
Start with the Oregon Behavioral Health Provider Directory at treatmentaccessline.org and filter for relevant services and coverage. Buprenorphine can be prescribed through eligible office-based clinicians as well as some addiction-treatment settings, so patients outside the 11 CMS-listed OTP cities may have other possibilities. Contact a chosen practice to confirm medication services and appointment access.
Does Oregon Medicaid cover Vivitrol?
Yes. Naltrexone is one of the medications for opioid use disorder included in the federal Medicaid coverage requirement applicable to Oregon Health Plan. Injectable Vivitrol access may involve specific providers, benefits or plan processes. A clinician must also establish that it is medically appropriate and that the required opioid-free period has been completed.
Which Oregon counties do not have a methadone OTP?
The September 2026 CMS Medicare-enrolled OTP list includes locations in 11 of Oregon’s 36 counties, leaving 25 without a listed location. Examples include Umatilla, Malheur, Harney, Hood River, Benton, Yamhill, Lincoln and Klamath counties. Check the limited-access section for potential travel destinations, or ask about office-based buprenorphine and telehealth.
Can I get naloxone without a prescription in Oregon?
Yes. Oregon pharmacies can provide naloxone without an individual prescription, although you should check stock and price. The Oregon Health Authority also identifies free naloxone by mail through Just in Case Oregon and other local sources. Naloxone can reverse an opioid overdose; call 911 if an overdose is suspected even if naloxone is given.
What should I ask before starting medication assisted treatment in Oregon?
Ask whether the clinician offers methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone, how quickly an assessment may occur, whether Oregon Health Plan is accepted, and what travel or follow-up visits involve. If considering an OTP, ask about dosing hours and take-home-dose evaluation. If considering an office practice, ask about medication forms, telehealth and pharmacy access.
Sources, Methodology and Editorial Standards
This directory uses Oregon entries in the CMS Medicare Opioid Treatment Program Providers file dated September 8, 2026. Identical-address records were checked for duplication and locations were grouped by city. Oregon Health Authority information supports the helpline and naloxone guidance, while KFF’s CDC NCHS tables supply the overdose rates. Listings are informational and do not mean a provider currently has an open appointment.
- CMS Medicare Opioid Treatment Program Providers, file version September 8, 2026
- Oregon Health Authority, Get Help: helplines and naloxone resources
- Oregon Health Authority, Oregon overdose Good Samaritan law, December 2023
- KFF, Medicaid expansion status, October 2026
- KFF State Health Facts, CDC NCHS overdose death rates, through 2024
- Oregon Health Plan, Oregon Health Authority
- Oregon Behavioral Health Provider Directory
- Just in Case Oregon, naloxone mailing resource
Medical and referral disclosure
MATClinicGuide.com is an educational and treatment-navigation resource, not a medical provider. We do not diagnose, prescribe, operate or own any clinic in this directory. Calling our helpline connects you with MATClinicGuide’s navigation line, not directly with a clinic listed here; calls may be answered by or routed to participating treatment providers or navigation partners. Confirm treatment, payment and appointment details directly with any provider. Information on this page does not replace advice from a qualified clinician. For a medical emergency, call 911; for crisis support, call or text 988.
Editorial policy · Medical disclaimer · Advertising and referral disclosure
MAT Clinics in Nearby States
Exploring treatment across a state line may be helpful if travel distance or local availability makes an Oregon appointment difficult. Check program eligibility and travel requirements in advance.