The full SUD referral map for a county — facilities, prescribers, and burden together.
Licensed treatment facilities, buprenorphine and naltrexone prescribers, overdose mortality, recovery housing, and Medicaid drug utilization assembled into one ranked list for the geography you name.
Why this market needs sourced data
Census growth in substance use treatment comes from a finite referral set: other levels of care, prescribers writing MAT, hospitals discharging after an overdose event, courts, and housing. Most outreach lists cover one of those and miss the rest.
RepVector reads your question, resolves the city or county you named to its FIPS and DMA, then pulls every federal source that can speak to that geography — reporting what is unavailable rather than filling gaps with estimates.
What you get, with examples
Referral sources you were never going to remember
Facilities at adjacent levels of care, MAT prescribers, and health centers land on the same list, ranked by proximity and volume rather than by who your team already calls.
Example
"Who can refer to our residential program in Kent County, Michigan?" returns 60+ SAMHSA facilities, HRSA health centers, and named prescribers within 40 miles.
Prescribing volume, not just names
Medicare Part D prescriber records attach real script volume per named clinician, so a rep can tell a high-value MAT prescriber from a registry entry.
Example
Rank buprenorphine prescribers by claim count in a metro, then filter to those with no facility within 15 miles.
Demand evidence for the pitch and the pro forma
County overdose mortality, ED visit share, and HPSA shortage designations give you the burden case a payer or board asks for.
Example
A treatment desert query surfaces counties with high drug poisoning mortality and no licensed residential facility.
Payer viability before you spend the travel budget
Medicaid enrollment and state drug utilization tell you whether the payer mix supports the program in that market.
Example
Compare Medicaid enrollment trend and SDUD volume across three candidate counties before choosing an expansion site.
Questions you can ask
Who can refer to our detox in Marion County, Indiana, ranked by distance and volume?
Which MAT prescribers in this metro write the most buprenorphine and sit farthest from a facility?
Where is overdose mortality high with no licensed residential provider in the county?
How much recovery housing sits within 25 miles of our program?
Datasets this question usually reaches for
Selection happens at runtime against your question and geography — this list is typical, not fixed. Anything a source cannot cover at your grain is reported as a gap.
- Behavioral health treatment facility locator
- Behavioral health treatment providers near a place
- Medicare Part D prescribers by provider (named)
- Drug poisoning mortality by county
- Provisional drug overdose deaths (state, monthly)
- Recovery and transitional housing near a place
- Medicaid State Drug Utilization Data (SDUD)
- Health Professional Shortage Areas
Topics this page covers
- substance use treatment referral sources
- SUD marketing target list
- addiction treatment census growth
- detox and residential referral map
- MAT prescriber list by county
Related solutions
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Read moreHospitals and health systems
Service-line discharge volume, payer mix, quality measures, cost-report finances and competitor capacity for any hospital market, sourced from CMS and AHRQ.
Read morePayers and managed care
Medicare Advantage penetration, Medicaid enrollment, payer mix of hospital stays, spending variation and provider supply for payer strategy and network planning.
Read moreBuild the substance use treatment list for one county and check the names yourself.
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