Beacon Center
303 West Liberty Street, Rome, NY 13440
Rome, in Oneida County, has 9 listed substance use treatment providers. Of those, 4 accept Medicaid, 4 offer sliding-scale fees or payment help, 5 provide medication-assisted treatment. No facility in Rome lists medical detox; the closest listed detox programs are in Syracuse.
303 West Liberty Street, Rome, NY 13440
303 West Liberty Street, Rome, NY 13440
227 West Dominick Street, Rome, NY
195-199 West Dominick Street, Rome, NY 13440
125 Brookley Road, Rome, NY 13441
125 Brookley Road, Rome, NY 13441
207 West Dominick Street, Rome, NY 13440
303 W. Liberty St, Rome, NY 13440
264 West Dominick Street, Rome, NY
Rome has about 31,990 residents and a median household income of $58,857. That works out to roughly 28.1 listed facilities per 100,000 people. Statewide, New York has 1,837 listed facilities across 286 cities and towns.
The closest methadone clinic (opioid treatment program) to the center of Oneida County is in Utica, about 5.8 miles away, with 4 within 25 miles. The closest listed buprenorphine (Suboxone) provider is in Rome, about 5.5 miles away, with 11 within 25 miles. Medical detox: Syracuse, about 41 miles.
Full lists sorted by distance: methadone clinics near Oneida County · Suboxone doctors near Oneida County · Oneida County treatment map
We list 9 substance use treatment facilities in Rome. Listings come from SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov locator and facility-provided information, so confirm current services by phone.
Yes. 4 facilities in Rome report accepting Medicaid. Coverage depends on your state plan, so call with your member ID ready.
No facility we list in Rome offers medical detox. Ask a local outpatient program, a hospital emergency department or your doctor where they refer for withdrawal care.
4 facilities in Rome offer sliding-scale fees or payment assistance. State-funded programs may also treat people without insurance; the SAMHSA Helpline (1-800-662-4357) can point you to them.
5 facilities in Rome report offering medication-assisted treatment, such as buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone. Any clinician with a DEA registration can now prescribe buprenorphine, so your primary care doctor may be an option too.
Last reviewed 2026-10-06. Facility details come from SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov locator and facility-provided information. Confirm services, availability and payment directly with the facility.