We use a harm reduction strategy focused on:

  • Lowering opioid use and assisting interested individuals with medically supervised withdrawal schedule
  • Preventing overdoses
  • Boosting overall health  and emotional well-being
  • Enhancing treatment program retention
  • Cutting down on  criminal behavior
  • Reducing the spread of infectious diseases

Find Treatment Now

A Managed Treatment and Health Strategy

Stressed out man. A Managed Treatment and Health StrategyTreatment Centers of America will be an integrated healthcare provider with accessibility to individuals and families whose lives have been impacted by opiate addiction. We have cultivated a team of competent, compassionate personnel who are dedicated to individualized care and committed to continuously improving services. As a treatment leader in Georgia and Florida, we use ongoing research and development to maintain an environment open to learning and to provide education to the community we serve.

Professionally Supervised Treatment

Treatment Centers of America provides caring and professionally supervised Medications for Opioid Use Disorder treatment (MOUD) with the use of methadone and buprenorphine medication options.

Treatment Centers of America views medication as an integral part of a comprehensive recovery strategy in conjunction with person-centered counseling. Our aim is to help individuals with Opioid Use Disorder by alleviating cravings and withdrawal symptoms, and by stabilizing brain chemistry—all critical for sustained recovery.

Treatment Centers of America (TCA-Clinics) provides comprehensive, evidence-based outpatient MOUD treatment for individuals struggling with an addiction to opiates. MOUD (Medication for Opioid Use Disorder) is considered the gold standard in treating opioid use disorder due to its demonstrated effectiveness and life-saving potential. At TCA, our programs utilize FDA-approved medications like Methadone and Buprenorphine, combined with person-centered counseling, to provide comprehensive care. Methadone: Activates opioid receptors in the brain, blocking the effects of heroin and painkillers. Buprenorphine: Works similarly to methadone but only partially activates opioid receptors, often reducing drug use and protecting patients from overdose.