Questions & Answers
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you want to know before you call — answered honestly and without judgment.
Is the Oklahoma Addiction Hotline free?
Yes, 100% free. No cost to call, no insurance needed to reach us.
Is my call confidential?
Yes. Everything you share is confidential. We only break confidentiality when someone is in imminent danger of serious harm.
What addiction treatment options are available in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma has inpatient rehabs, outpatient programs, medication-assisted treatment clinics, and detox facilities in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Lawton, and across rural Oklahoma including tribal areas.
Does Oklahoma Medicaid (SoonerCare) cover addiction treatment?
Yes. SoonerCare covers substance use disorder services including residential treatment, outpatient counseling, and medication-assisted treatment. Coverage has expanded in recent years under Medicaid expansion.
What is Oklahoma's Good Samaritan law?
63 O.S. § 2-413.2 protects you from drug possession charges if you call 911 for an overdose. Both the caller and the overdose victim receive protection. Always call 911 first — the law protects those who seek help.
Where can I get naloxone in Oklahoma?
Naloxone is available at most Oklahoma pharmacies without a prescription. ODMHSAS and local health departments distribute free kits. Many tribal health facilities also provide naloxone at no cost.
Are there treatment options for rural Oklahomans?
Yes. Oklahoma has telehealth providers and regional treatment centers serving rural communities. We can identify resources that serve your specific county or tribal jurisdiction.
Are there Native American-specific addiction programs in Oklahoma?
Yes. Several tribal nations in Oklahoma operate addiction treatment programs open to tribal members. The Indian Health Service also provides behavioral health services. We can help connect eligible individuals with these resources.
What should I do if someone is overdosing?
Call 911 immediately. Administer naloxone if you have it. Keep the person awake and on their side. Oklahoma's Good Samaritan law protects you from drug charges when you call for help.
Can I get help with methamphetamine addiction in Oklahoma?
Yes. Methamphetamine is a significant concern in Oklahoma and several programs specialize in stimulant use disorder treatment. Behavioral therapies like cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and contingency management are most effective. We can connect you with specialists.