
Best Option LLC
Reports offering: Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
Accepts: Medicaid, Self-pay
We found 14 facilities in San Antonio, TX that treat opioid use disorder, spread across 11 ZIP codes. By level of care that includes 6 residential, 9 intensive outpatient, 6 partial hospitalization, and 7 detox programs. 12 report Joint Commission or CARF accreditation.
These listings come from SAMHSA’s public FindTreatment.gov data and are shown with facts only. They have not been independently vetted or rated by us unless marked “Vetted”. Results are ordered by editorial rating where one exists, then by proximity to the center of San Antonio, TX; they currently begin with Best Option LLC, Cenikor Foundation, and San Antonio Lifetime Recovery Inc. Payment never affects order.

Reports offering: Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
Accepts: Medicaid, Self-pay
Reports offering: Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ CARF · Accepts: Private insurance, Self-pay

Reports offering: Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ CARF · Accepts: Medicaid, Private insurance, Self-pay, State-financed plan

Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ CARF · Accepts: Medicaid, Self-pay

Reports offering: Buprenorphine · Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ Joint Commission · Accepts: TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay

Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Methadone · Trauma-related counseling
✓ CARF · Accepts: Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay
Reports offering: Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
Accepts: Medicaid, Self-pay

Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Methadone · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ CARF · Accepts: Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay, State-financed plan

Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Trauma-related counseling
✓ Joint Commission · Accepts: TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay

Reports offering: Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ Joint Commission · Accepts: Medicare, Medicaid, Private insurance, Self-pay
Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Trauma-related counseling
✓ CARF, Joint Commission · Accepts: Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay

Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Trauma-related counseling
✓ Joint Commission · Accepts: TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay

Reports offering: Opioid detoxification · Buprenorphine · Naltrexone · Trauma-related counseling
✓ Joint Commission · Accepts: Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, Private insurance, Self-pay, State-financed plan

Reports offering: Trauma-related counseling · Aftercare / continuing care
✓ CARF · Accepts: Medicaid, Private insurance, Self-pay, State-financed plan
Ordered by editorial rating where one exists, then proximity; advertisers are labeled and shown separately. Facts: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, not independently verified unless marked Vetted. Claim or correct a listing: hello@specialtyrehabs.com.
7 of these 14 programs list detoxification services, including Alamo Behavioral Health, Audie L Murphy Memorial Veterans Hosp, and Blue Heron Recovery. If you are still using, ask whether detox is on site or arranged with a partner.
6 list residential (24-hour) treatment; 9 offer intensive outpatient and 6 partial hospitalization — useful for step-down care.
12 of 14 (86%) report Joint Commission or CARF accreditation (6 Joint Commission, 7 CARF). Verify directly with the accreditor — a listing is not an endorsement.
11 accept private insurance, 10 Medicaid, 5 Medicare and 7 TRICARE; 14 accept self-pay. Always confirm your specific plan and level of care.
10 of 14 report using buprenorphine, methadone or naltrexone in treatment.
8 report treating co-occurring mental health conditions alongside substance use, which matters if depression, anxiety or trauma are part of the picture.
What effective opioid use disorder treatment looks like, how buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone work, and why detox alone is not enough.
No. Buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone are evidence-based treatments that reduce overdose risk and help people stay in treatment.
After withdrawal, tolerance drops, so returning to a previous dose can cause an overdose. Detox works best as a bridge to ongoing treatment.
Yes, if you or someone close to you uses opioids. Naloxone reverses an overdose and is available at many pharmacies. Call 911 in any overdose.
7 of 14 listed programs report accepting TRICARE, including Alamo Behavioral Health, Audie L Murphy Memorial Veterans Hosp, Blue Heron Recovery, and Laurel Ridge Treatment Center. Call to confirm your plan and level of care.
10 of 14 listed programs report accepting Medicaid, including Audie L Murphy Memorial Veterans Hosp, Best Option LLC, Center for Healthcare Services, and Deborah Judith Inc. Medicaid coverage varies by state plan, so verify before admission.
7 programs in this list report detox services, including Alamo Behavioral Health, Audie L Murphy Memorial Veterans Hosp, and Blue Heron Recovery.
Treatment is one step. The months after are where recovery is tested — line up outpatient care and support near home before you leave.
Search all aftercare near San Antonio → · Data: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, looked up live and not stored.