- assessment
- Out-patient counseling
- Intensive Out-patient counseling
- In-patient (methamphetamine abuse)
- case management
Cherokee Nation chemical dependency programs are partnering with the Creek Nation, Osage Nation, and the Indian Resource Center-Tulsa to implement a voucher-based system. The goal of the grant is to increase access through client choice from an array of clinical and recovery support services, addressing methamphetamine and other substance use disorders during the three years of the grant. It will also include long-term planning for sustainability for local Tribal efforts beyond the grant period.
Clinical Services:
Clinical Treatment Providers may apply as solo providers.
All CN- ATR clinical providers must hold a current and valid license, certification, registration, to practice their profession.
To enroll as a CN- ATR clinical provider, you must be in good standing with our licensing, certifying, or registering board, and our license, certification, or registration must be a the full and unrestricted level of practice.
We are currently enrolling CN ATR clinical providers in the following specialties:
Clinical psychologists
Licensed clinical professional counselors
Clinical social workers
Marriage and family therapists
Chemical dependency counselors
Licensed addictions counselors
Clinical Treatment Programs may apply as a provider organization.
Clinical treatment programs must be accredited or approved by a State, or a national accrediting board such as AAAHC, CARF, or JCAHO. The professionals who provide clinical treatment services as staff members of a treatment program must meet the standards for clinical providers listed above.
Sponsored By:
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services