Arise Recovery Centers Dallas
5440 Harvest Hill Rd #230, Dallas
(214) 613-0616
Google rating: 4.8 (23)
What cannabis use disorder is, and how it is treated.
Marijuana addiction treatment in Dallas usually means outpatient counseling. No medicine has FDA approval for cannabis use disorder, but behavioral therapies can help.
A doctor or licensed counselor can help you work out what is going on.
Marijuana and cannabis are two words for the same plant. Cannabis use disorder is the medical term for marijuana addiction. NIDA says it is linked with heavy use, every day or almost, of products with THC. THC is the part of the plant that makes people feel high.
Doctors diagnose this using a set list of symptoms. The disorder can be mild, moderate or severe. Many people wonder if marijuana can be a real problem. If it is getting in the way of your life, or a person you love is worried, that is reason enough to talk to someone.
NIDA says a person may have withdrawal after stopping or sharply cutting back heavy or long-term use. This can happen even without cannabis use disorder. Symptoms can include irritability, anxiety, restlessness, depression, trouble sleeping and headaches. If you feel very low or unsafe, call or text 988 at any hour, and talk to a doctor.
NIDA says there are currently no FDA-approved medicines for cannabis use disorder or for withdrawal, but research is ongoing. Some FDA-approved medicines are based on THC or CBD, another part of the plant, but they are for other conditions.
Behavioral treatments can be effective. Cognitive behavioral therapy teaches you to spot and change patterns that lead to use. Motivational enhancement therapy helps build your own reasons for change. Contingency management gives small rewards for reaching goals, such as staying off cannabis. Most of this happens in outpatient treatment. Some people need more structure, such as intensive outpatient.
Counseling often starts with what marijuana does for you, such as helping you sleep or easing stress, and then looks for other ways to meet those needs. Goals can differ. Some people aim to stop right away, and others begin by cutting back. A doctor or counselor can also check for anxiety or depression. If you have either, see dual diagnosis.
If you are searching for a teen, look for a program that works with young people. See treatment for teens. If you are searching for an adult, focus on what you have seen and what worries you. See talking about treatment.
The list below shows Dallas programs by outpatient service. It does not show which substances a program treats, so ask on the phone.
Ratings from Google Maps, November 2026. Not a ranking.
5440 Harvest Hill Rd #230, Dallas
(214) 613-0616
Google rating: 4.8 (23)
3330 Douglas Ave (inside Today Clinic), Dallas
(972) 893-3368
Google rating: 4.9 (86)
4306 Capitol Ave, Dallas
(469) 429-1920
Google rating: 4.7 (467)
1171 107th St., Grand Prairie
(972) 597-0843
Google rating: 4.5 (2,352)
5300 University Hills Blvd, Dallas
(214) 941-3500
Google rating: 3.6 (151)
2615 S Lancaster Rd, Dallas
(214) 376-7388
Google rating: 4.8 (57)
3333 Welborn St Unit 300, Dallas
(214) 396-0259
Google rating: 4.9 (146)
8733 La Prada Dr, Dallas
(214) 321-0156
Google rating: 4.1 (165)
8027 W Virginia Dr, Dallas
(469) 557-5864
Google rating: 4.7 (40)
5710 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy #165, Dallas
(972) 970-0100
Google rating: 5.0 (197)
Yes. NIDA says heavy, regular use of products with THC is linked with cannabis use disorder. Not everyone who uses marijuana develops it.
NIDA says there are no FDA-approved medicines for cannabis withdrawal, and many people get care in outpatient counseling. If you use other substances too, talk to a doctor, because that can change what is safe.
It varies by person. Talk to a doctor or counselor if symptoms last or feel hard to manage.
Many plans cover outpatient counseling for substance use, but coverage varies. Call the number on your card, and see paying for treatment.