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Looking for help with addiction in Euless, TX?
7400 Blanco Road, Suite 129 San Antonio, Texas 78216
1900 Wyoming Avenue El Paso, Texas 79903
6960 Dick Price Road, Mansfield, TX 76063
7229 Hawkins View Drive, Fort Worth, TX 76132
1011 North Cooper Street Arlington, Texas 76011
1626 Medical Center Street El Paso, Texas 79902
14109 Farm to Market 969, Austin, TX 78724
5372 Fredericksburg Road, San Antonio, TX 78229
1651 Rock Prairie Road, Suite 101 College Station, Texas 77845
2018 Evans Avenue Fort Worth, Texas 76104
214 Billings Street, 240, Arlington, TX 76010
1050 North Westmoreland Road, Suite 330, Dallas, TX 75211
4800 Memorial Drive, Waco, TX 76711
2301 Avenue J Arlington, Texas 76006
7510 Farm to Market Road 1886, Azle, TX 76020
Our directory lists 1 treatment center in Euless, on West Euless Boulevard. Yet, there are more centers available to someone living here. Euless is located in the middle of the Hurst-Euless-Bedford corridor, between Fort Worth and Dallas, with the western edge of DFW Airport on the northern border.
Hurst is the nearest concentration, minutes west along the Airport Freeway, and Bedford adds hospital-affiliated care just past it. Going north, North Richland Hills holds a county behavioral health clinic. For the full range, including residential beds and opioid treatment programs, the answer is Fort Worth and its 41 listed centers, about twenty minutes west on State Highway 183 outside rush hour.
A Euless search returns Hurst, Bedford, and Fort Worth addresses because the corridor works as one pool, and the city line is not where the options stop.
Something worth understanding before you call anywhere: an assessment produces a recommended level of care, not an address. In a city with one listing, those two things come apart, and the program that fits will usually be a short drive away. Texas makes that first step free through OSAR, its Outreach, Screening, Assessment and Referral service, which screens any Texas resident and refers them onward.
Euless is covered by Region 3, at 817-332-6329. The county crisis line is 800-866-2465 at any hour, and 988 reaches the national line. None of it is mandatory, since the state has no county approval step, so calling a licensed program yourself works equally well.
Euless is an unusually well-placed suburb. State Highway 183, the Airport Freeway, runs straight through and connects west to Fort Worth and east toward Irving. State Highway 360 heads south down the eastern side toward Arlington, and Highway 121 carries airport traffic.
DFW International Airport improves access for family flying in to visit. What Euless lacks is fixed-route transit usable for a treatment schedule, so plan on driving to an outpatient program, and expect the Airport Freeway to back up at both ends of the day.
The listings above cover Euless and the corridor around it. You can also browse treatment centers across Texas.
Common questions about arriving, getting around, and what to expect from treatment in Euless. If a question is not covered here, a program’s admissions team can answer it directly.
One treatment center is listed in our directory, on West Euless Boulevard. Beyond that, you will need to travel to Hurst and Bedford first, then Fort Worth for residential care. That pattern is normal for a Mid-Cities suburb and not a sign the area is poorly served.
No, Texas has no county approval step. You can call a licensed program and ask for an assessment yourself. The Region 3 OSAR line is a free alternative if you would rather someone screen you and handle the referral.
Managing treatment in Euless without a car is difficult. There is no useful fixed-route service here for a several-days-a-week schedule. Most people drive or arrange lifts. If that is not possible, tell admissions early, because some programs can flex session times or advise on options.
Fort Worth, with 41 listed centers and the county’s residential and hospital-affiliated capacity. For an ordinary outpatient schedule, Hurst and Bedford are closer and usually more practical.
Gayle Morris, BSN, MSN, has over two decades of nursing practice. She has published and lectured throughout her career and founded Indiana’s first conference for schoolteachers focused on the needs of children with special needs. As a child, her dream was to become a writer, something she made a reality in 2005 and continues today, writing health and wellness content to help people improve their overall health.
