Freeman Recovery Center

About Freeman Recovery Center

Freeman Recovery Center is a sober living operator and addiction treatment provider in Burns, Tennessee, serving Dickson County and the western edge of the Nashville region. It runs a residential campus in Burns, outpatient services in the city of Dickson, and sober living for women in Dickson.

A Dickson County Recovery Housing Provider With Treatment Attached

Most recovery housing operators are landlords with rules, and the clinical work happens somewhere else. Freeman Recovery Center is built the other way around: the same organization runs the detox beds, the residential program, the partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient tracks, the outpatient therapy and the sober living. For a resident, that vertical arrangement removes the handoffs where people usually get lost, because the discharge plan and the next address belong to one provider.

Locations Across Dickson County

The organization works from three addresses:

• The Burns campus, on Highway 96 in Burns, which holds detox and residential care for men.
• Sober living for women on Center Avenue in the city of Dickson.
• An outpatient office on State Street in Dickson, running partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and outpatient therapy.

Keeping all three inside one county has an effect that is easy to miss. A resident who steps down from residential care to sober living to outpatient therapy is not changing counties, courts, pharmacies or transportation arrangements at any point in that sequence.

Medication Assisted Treatment Through This Recovery Housing Provider

Freeman provides medication assisted treatment, including buprenorphine and naltrexone, as part of its own programming. That matters more in housing than it looks. Some recovery residences decline residents on prescribed medication for opioid use disorder, and a person who loses housing over a prescription often loses the prescription too. An operator that prescribes and houses keeps the treatment and the address aligned.

Men's and Women's Recovery Homes Under One Operator

The Burns campus houses men, and the Center Avenue house in Dickson serves women. Running both means a referring counselor, a probation officer or a family member is working with a single organization whichever population is involved, and the intake conversation covers the whole continuum instead of one bed.

Serving Dickson, Burns and the I-40 Corridor

Dickson County sits west of Nashville along Interstate 40, with Charlotte as the county seat, the city of Dickson as its commercial center and Burns a small town in between. TriStar Horizon Medical Center, the county courts and most of the local employment base are in Dickson. There is no fixed route transit anywhere in the county, so a rural operator's usefulness depends on whether it can bring services and transportation to residents, and running housing and treatment together is how Freeman answers that.

Reaching This Tennessee Sober Living Operator

Admissions and housing inquiries go through the organization. The questions worth asking at the operator level are about the continuum: which programs a bed is attached to, what insurance is accepted and what a private rate looks like, how a resident moves from residential care into sober living, whether medication assisted treatment continues after discharge, how transportation to appointments and meetings is handled, and how a complaint escalates past a house manager. Tennessee's Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services keeps statewide treatment and recovery residence information.