Tribal & Rural Opioid Initiative Resource Center

Treatment Resources

The treatment resources included in this section are a sampling of what is currently available for those living in the Uintah Basin. Please feel free to research those listed here, and contact us if you need further information or recommendations.

  Outpatient Treatment In-Patient Treatment Medication-Assisted Treatment
Allegiance Addiction Recovery Center
435-790-4673		    
Northeastern Counseling Center
435-725-6300		  
Red Pine Residential Treatment Center
435-722-9906		    
Thompsen House of Hope (Men Only)
435-722-0665 or Leo Thorson (manager) 385-414-1059		    
Uintah Basin Medical Center - UBMC Clinic
435-725-7469		  
Utah Department of Health
Violence & Injury Prevention Program
Stop the Opidemic
888-222-2542		    

*Client Services Only

The following agencies offer counseling for substance use disorder/opioid use disorder. Note: Resources are provided for information only and may not be available or appropriate in all circumstances.

Mandaran Lynn Counseling
(435) 315-2615

Northeastern Counseling Center
(435) 725-6300 (Roosevelt) / (435) 789-6300 (Vernal)

Uintah Basin Medical Center Behavioral Medicine
(435) 247-4279

Alcoholics Anonymous
801-484-7871

Al-ANON
866-262-9587

Crisis Lifeline
9-8-8

Drugfree.org Hotline
855-378-4373

Narcotics Anonymous
801-252-5326

NAMI Utah Hotline
435-603-0428

SAMHSA National Hotline
800-662-4357

Suicide Lifeline
9-8-8

Utah Office of Substance Abuse & Mental Health
801-538-3939

Utah’s Stop the Opidemic
888-222-2542

Uintah Basin Resource Guide booklets (with detachable resource directory) can be picked up at no cost at the following locations:
  • USU Extension Tribal and Rural Opioid Resource Center
  • USU Extension Uintah County 
  • Northeastern Counseling Center (Vernal and Roosevelt)
  • Family Support Center of the Uintah Basin
  • Uintah County Sheriff's Department
  • Duchesne County Sheriff's Department

Medication for Addiction Treatment (MAT) is the use of medications, in combination with counseling and behavioral therapies, to provide a “whole-patient” approach to the treatment of substance use disorders. Research shows that a combination of medication and therapy can can help some people struggling with addiction sustain recovery.

Effective medications exist to treat opioid use disorder, including methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone. These medications could help many people recover from opioid use disorder.

For more information about these medications and locating treatment, visit GetSmartAboutDrugs.gov.


The SUPeRAD clinic in Salt Lake City, Utah is currently creating an Opioid Use Disorder Safety Bundle. If you would like to be included on the mailing list, please contact Heather Sarin at hsarin@utah.gov.