17882 SE Mcloughlin Boulevard, Portland, OR, 97267
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- Outpatient
- Medication-assisted treatment
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- Medicare
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9 options near Canby, OR, nearest first. Compare services and locations, then call to check availability.
Call (888) 209-0266Ask about your optionsThis number connects to our central helpline, not directly to a listed facility.
Check which services are available for your needs.
Confirm payment options and any waiting time directly.
Ask what information the program needs from you.
When you contact a methadone clinic about care, you can ask how their first appointment works. Most programs start with an intake where a counselor or medical provider reviews your history and discusses treatment options. You can ask if they offer medication dosing on-site and what their hours are for daily visits.
If you have co-occurring mental health concerns, some clinics provide support for that as well. It is also reasonable to ask about any required paperwork or identification you should bring to the first visit.
Call (888) 209-0266
The main level of care you will find at methadone clinics is outpatient opioid treatment, meaning you visit the clinic for your dose and continue living at home. Depending on the program, that daily dosing may be paired with one-on-one counseling, group sessions, case management, or help connecting to primary care and mental health services. Federal guidelines allow take-home medication for patients who meet stability requirements, so ask how each clinic handles that process.
When weighing nearby options, compare intake wait times, hours that fit your work or family schedule, and whether the program treats co-occurring conditions or refers out for them.
Call (888) 209-0266Check which services each program reports offering.
Consider travel distance and whether care is in person or remote.
Ask the program directly about payment and coverage.
Confirm how to contact the program and what to expect.
Before committing to a methadone clinic, treat the first phone call like an interview. Ask about the admission process, including whether an assessment is required before your first dose and how many days that typically takes. Ask about the daily schedule, weekend hours, and holiday arrangements.
Cover the money side: the fee per dose or per week, accepted insurance plans, and any assistance for people without coverage. Ask whether the same nurse or counselor will work with you regularly, and how relapse or missed visits are handled. Also ask how the clinic handles travel, hospital stays, or transfers, because flexibility on those points varies widely between programs.
In Oregon, methadone clinics generally accept private insurance for methadone clinic services, but it remains critical to confirm your specific plan's participation with the individual facility. The Oregon Health Plan (OHP) can potentially cover methadone maintenance, but eligibility must be verified with both the clinic and your OHP provider for current terms. Sliding-scale fees are adjusted according to income for many facilities, and a clear self-pay structure—often a daily or weekly cash rate—is regularly offered for those without other coverage or cannot meet sliding criteria.
To choose between methadone programs, first rule out any that are unrealistic for your schedule, because a daily medication visit only works if you can actually get there every day, including weekends. Then compare admission speed, since some clinics can dose you within days while others have waiting lists. Compare total cost, insurance acceptance, and any sliding-scale fees.
Ask whether the program includes counseling on site and whether counselors are available at times that work for you. Look into take-home medication policies, since more flexibility can make a big difference once you are stable. If one clinic treats you with respect and answers questions honestly when you call, weigh that heavily in your decision.
When you contact a methadone clinic about care, you can ask how their first appointment works.

Emergencies should never be routed through a methadone clinic. If someone is unresponsive, has trouble breathing, or may have overdosed, call 911 at once and stay with the person until help arrives. For psychiatric emergencies or thoughts of suicide, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline offers free, confidential support around the clock by phone or text.
Once the immediate danger has passed, reach out to your treatment program to talk about how the event affects your ongoing care, whether that means a missed dose, a hospital stay, or a need for extra support.
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911 now.
Call (888) 209-026617882 SE Mcloughlin Boulevard, Portland, OR, 97267
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10763 SW Greenburg Road, Suite 100, Portland, OR, 97223
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3710 SW U.S. Veterans Hospital Road, Building 104, Level P3, Portland, OR, 97239
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3580 SE 82nd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97266
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2600 SE Belmont Street, Portland, OR, 97214
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1027 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR, 97214
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324 NW Davis Street, Portland, OR, 97209
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16420 Southeast Division Street, Portland, OR, 97236
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6601 NE 78th Court, Suite A-3, Portland, OR, 97218
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When you call a clinic, ask about their daily dosing hours and whether they have early morning or evening windows. Some programs have set times for new intakes, so confirming that ahead of your first visit can help you plan.
Some clinics offer care for co-occurring mental health conditions. You should ask the program directly if they provide counseling or therapy alongside medication, as services vary by location.
There is no fixed length of time; treatment length depends on your goals, progress, and medical needs. Many people stay in treatment for a year or more, and some continue longer-term maintenance because it keeps them stable. Others work with their treatment team to gradually reduce the dose over time. The decision about stopping or tapering should always be made with a medical provider, since stopping too quickly raises the risk of relapse.
Methadone is a long-acting opioid medication, and taking it regularly causes physical dependence, which is different from the harmful pattern of addiction it is used to treat. Under medical supervision, methadone stabilizes people, reduces cravings, and lets them rebuild daily life. Many patients stay on a stable dose for years with good results. Any decision to change or stop the dose should be made with the prescribing clinic.
In most cases, methadone for opioid use disorder is only available through certified opioid treatment programs, not a standard doctor's prescription, which is why clinics exist. However, other medications for opioid use disorder, like buprenorphine, can be prescribed in regular office settings. Some people choose that route instead of or alongside clinic-based care. Ask your doctor or a local treatment program which options are available to you.
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