Rehab centers in Maryland
Addiction treatment centers across Maryland, listed alphabetically by city.
Most centers
Biggest cities in Maryland
The twelve cities in Maryland with the most listed centers.
Every other city in Maryland
95 more cities, alphabetically.
- Aberdeen2
- Abingdon1
- Annapolis7
- Arnold1
- Barstow1
- Belcamp1
- Berlin1
- Bethesda3
- Bowie1
- Brooklyn8
- Buckeystown1
- Burtonsville1
- California2
- Cambridge5
- Capitol Heights1
- Catonsville4
- Centreville3
- Charlotte Hall1
- Chesapeake Beach1
- Chestertown3
- Clinton1
- College Park5
- Colora1
- Crisfield1
- Crownsville4
- Delmar1
- Denton1
- Derwood2
- District Heights1
- Dundalk7
- Earleville1
- Easton4
- Edgewood3
- Elkridge1
- Ellicott City2
- Emmitsburg1
- Essex5
- Fallston1
- Federalsburg1
- Forest Hill1
- Fort George G Meade1
- Fort Washington2
- Funkstown1
- Gaithersburg8
- Germantown3
- Grasonville1
- Greenbelt1
- Gwynn Oak4
- Halethorpe2
- Havre de Grace3
- Highland1
- Hyattsville6
- Jessup1
- Joppa1
- Kensington1
- Lanham3
- Laurel4
- Lexington Park1
- Lusby1
- Lutherville Timonium4
- Manchester1
- Middle River2
- Millersville2
- Montgomery Village1
- Newark1
- North East2
- Nottingham3
- Oakland1
- Ocean City2
- Olney2
- Owings Mills4
- Parkville1
- Pasadena2
- Perry Point1
- Pikesville7
- Pocomoke City1
- Potomac1
- Prince Frederick3
- Princess Anne2
- Randallstown1
- Reisterstown1
- Rosedale4
- Sabillasville1
- Secretary1
- Severn1
- Silver Spring5
- Snow Hill1
- Suitland4
- Sykesville5
- Takoma Park1
- Temple Hills2
- Towson7
- Upper Marlboro7
- White Plains1
- Windsor Mill8
Written for this state
Getting treatment in Maryland
How treatment works in Maryland, what it costs and what your options are.
Maryland Drug Rehab
Maryland offers a variety of drug rehab facilities tailored to meet the needs of individuals seeking recovery from addiction. This guide provides a detailed overview of the top rehab centers in Maryland, their services, and what you can expect during treatment.
Key Treatment Centers
- Maryland House Detox
- Location: 817 South Camp Meade Road, Linthicum Heights, MD
- Services: Medical Detox, Residential
- Payment Options: Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, TRICARE, United Healthcare, and more.
- Special Programs: 24/7 medical supervision, individualized treatment plans, holistic therapies.
- Ashley Addiction Treatment
- Location: 800 Tydings Lane, Havre de Grace, MD
- Services: Inpatient, Outpatient, Intensive Outpatient, Partial-Hospitalization
- Payment Options: Most major insurances, Medicaid, Medicare.
- Special Programs: Family therapy, relapse prevention, holistic care including yoga and meditation.
- Kolmac Outpatient Recovery Centers
- Location: Multiple locations including Baltimore, Gaithersburg, Silver Spring
- Services: Outpatient, Intensive Outpatient, Aftercare
- Payment Options: Private insurance, Medicaid.
- Special Programs: Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), individual and group counseling.
- Johns Hopkins Hospital
- Location: 1800 Orleans St, Baltimore, MD
- Services: Inpatient, Outpatient, Dual Diagnosis
- Payment Options: Private insurance, Medicaid, Medicare.
- Special Programs: Research-based treatment, dual diagnosis, comprehensive medical care.
- Maryland Recovery
- Location: 21 W Courtland St, Bel Air, MD
- Services: Inpatient, Outpatient, Sober Living
- Payment Options: Private insurance, Medicaid.
- Special Programs: Long-term residential treatment, life skills training, vocational support.
Levels of Care
Maryland’s rehab centers provide various levels of care to address the specific needs of individuals battling addiction:
- Inpatient Treatment: A structured, immersive environment for detox and intensive therapy.
- Outpatient Treatment: Flexible programs allowing patients to live at home while receiving treatment.
- Detox Programs: Medically supervised detoxification to manage withdrawal symptoms.
- Aftercare Programs: Continued support post-treatment to maintain sobriety.
- Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP): Intensive treatment sessions several times a week for more support.
- Partial-Hospitalization Programs (PHP): Day programs offering a high level of care while allowing patients to return home in the evenings.
- Residential Programs: Long-term treatment providing a stable environment for recovery.
Payment Options
To make treatment accessible, Maryland rehab centers offer various payment options:
- Private Insurance: Accepted by most centers, including major providers like Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and Cigna.
- Medicaid and Medicare: Available for eligible individuals.
- TRICARE: Coverage for military personnel and their families.
- Financing Options: Available at many facilities to ease the financial burden.
Specialized Services
Maryland rehab centers also offer specialized services to cater to specific needs:
- Teen Treatment: Programs designed for adolescents struggling with addiction.
- Intervention Services: Professional assistance to help families encourage loved ones to seek treatment.
- Dual Diagnosis Treatment: For individuals dealing with both mental health disorders and substance abuse.
- Support Groups: Essential peer support networks that foster community and accountability.
Individual Rehab Centers in Maryland
| Treatment Center | Location | Levels of Care | Payment Options | Special Programs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maryland House Detox | 817 South Camp Meade Rd, Linthicum Heights, MD | Medical Detox, Residential | Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, TRICARE, United Healthcare | 24/7 medical supervision, holistic therapies |
| Ashley Addiction Treatment | 800 Tydings Lane, Havre de Grace, MD | Inpatient, Outpatient, IOP, PHP | Most major insurances, Medicaid, Medicare | Family therapy, relapse prevention, holistic care |
| Kolmac Outpatient Recovery Centers | Multiple locations including Baltimore | Outpatient, IOP, Aftercare | Private insurance, Medicaid | MAT, individual and group counseling |
| Johns Hopkins Hospital | 1800 Orleans St, Baltimore, MD | Inpatient, Outpatient, Dual Diagnosis | Private insurance, Medicaid, Medicare | Research-based treatment, dual diagnosis |
| Maryland Recovery | 21 W Courtland St, Bel Air, MD | Inpatient, Outpatient, Sober Living | Private insurance, Medicaid | Long-term residential treatment, life skills training |
Additional Resources
For further information and support, these resources can be beneficial:
- Dual Diagnosis Treatment: Understanding and treating co-occurring mental health disorders and substance abuse.
- Online Therapy: Convenient therapy options for those unable to attend in-person sessions.
- Support Groups: Peer support networks that play a crucial role in the recovery process.
Free meetings in Maryland
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Maryland
How much does rehab cost in Maryland?
What rehab costs in Maryland splits on one question: whether the state is paying or you are. If you are on Medicaid or on state funding there is nothing to negotiate, because Maryland pays the center for each service on its own fee schedule. If you are paying, you get a quote, set by the level of care first and the length of the program second. Ask a center which of the two you would be in before you ask it for a number.
Do rehab centers in Maryland accept Medicaid?
Yes, many do, and the way Maryland runs it trips people up. Specialty addiction treatment is carved out of the HealthChoice managed care plans and handled by a single statewide organization the state contracts with, which authorizes the care and pays the center directly. So your managed care plan is the wrong place to ask, and you do not need its referral to get started. Ask a center whether it bills Maryland's public behavioral health system.
Do you have to pay to go to rehab for drugs?
Not always. Maryland pays for rehab for people with no coverage out of the same public system that runs its Medicaid behavioral health, and that money reaches outpatient care, methadone and a residential stay with supervised withdrawal, for alcohol as readily as for drugs. The state's own name for it is uninsured eligibility: under 250 percent of the federal poverty level, a Maryland resident, and an application already filed for Medicaid or the state marketplace. Ask a provider to check it for you.
Can you go to rehab if you have no insurance?
Yes. Having no insurance changes who pays for rehab in Maryland, not whether a provider will assess you. Apply for coverage anyway, and early, because the state funded route expects an application already on file, so applying is a step into treatment rather than a detour around it. Maryland Medicaid covers adults up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level and takes applications all year. Above that line, Maryland Health Connection is the state's own marketplace, and losing a plan opens a window to enroll.
How long is a typical rehab stay?
A typical residential rehab stay is quoted at 30 days, and here the payer rule sits on that same number: Maryland Medicaid will not cover more than two 30 day spans of residential care in any 12 months, and each span is authorized before it begins rather than handed over up front. A stay for alcohol runs on the same spans and the same reviews as one for any other drug. Outpatient treatment is the longer commitment, months of sessions fitted around work.
How long does a person stay in a detox center?
Days rather than weeks, and in Maryland it may not be a stay at all. The state covers it as a residential level of care and also as an ambulatory service, which an outpatient program can bill up to five days of, so some people get through it at home. Of the centers listed here, 114 run a detox, in 57 cities, so check whether the one you call handles withdrawal itself. Alcohol and benzodiazepines are the dangerous case after heavy daily use, so talk to a doctor or call the number at the top of this page first.
How do you qualify for inpatient rehab?
In Maryland an authorization qualifies you for inpatient rehab as much as the assessment. A provider scores the case against the ASAM criteria, mainly on how risky coming off the substance looks and whether where you sleep works against you, then has to get the admission approved before it starts, because care the state has not authorized is not paid for. So ask a center whether the approval is in yet. Supply is the second gate: 126 of the centers listed here take residential admissions, against 355 outpatient.
What happens after you leave rehab?
What happens next is a lighter level of the same treatment, and then the question of where you live, which is often what decides whether any of it holds. Medicaid pays for treatment delivered in recovery housing but never the rent. Maryland RecoveryNet exists for that gap: state money that buys a stay in a certified recovery residence for somebody with no other way to pay, authorized in 60 day blocks. Ask about it while you are still in a program.