Rehab centers in Severn, MD
The one treatment center listed in Severn, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Severn
8141 Telegraph Road, Severn 21144
Treatment centers near Severn
Other cities in Maryland with listed centers, nearest first.
- Fort George G Meade, MD1 center, 2.2 mi
- Millersville, MD2 centers, 3.8 mi
- Glen Burnie, MD12 centers, 5.2 mi
- Jessup, MD1 center, 6.4 mi
- Elkridge, MD1 center, 6.7 mi
- Crownsville, MD4 centers, 6.8 mi
- Laurel, MD4 centers, 8.6 mi
- Pasadena, MD2 centers, 9.7 mi
- Brooklyn, MD8 centers, 9.9 mi
- Halethorpe, MD2 centers, 10.4 mi
- Arnold, MD1 center, 10.6 mi
- Columbia, MD9 centers, 11.2 mi
Free meetings in and around Severn
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Severn
Can you detox in Severn?
Detox is not among what the centers in Severn offer, so if withdrawal is the immediate problem that is the call to make first.
How much does rehab cost in Severn?
A sliding fee scale, where one exists in Severn, is set against income rather than printed anywhere, which is why two people calling about the same program can hear two different numbers.
Will Maryland Medicaid cover treatment in Severn?
Placement at a program taking Maryland Medicaid in Severn is supposed to follow ASAM criteria, the clinical scale that matches someone to a level of care rather than placing them by whichever bed happens to be open.
Is it worth looking outside Severn?
Distance from the people and places tied up with using is an advantage for some, and there are 12 towns within reach of Severn.
How up to date is this list?
Listings go out of date whenever a provider changes something, which happens without anybody being told. A directory earns its keep by being complete and plain rather than by being opinionated. Ask the center to confirm in writing anything you are deciding on.
Does somebody have to detox before starting medication?
Methadone is dispensed through licensed clinics, usually daily at first. Buprenorphine can be prescribed in an ordinary office. Alcohol has its own medications, and they are prescribed far less often than they could be. Never change a dose without the prescriber. That is the one part of this not to improvise.