Maryland Medication Assisted Treatment

Maryland Medication Assisted Treatment Centers

Treatment Centers Nearby

Call 800-496-0542 to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.

We provide listings of Medication assisted treatment (MAT) is the use of medications in combination with counseling and behavioral therapies, which is effective in the treatment of opioid use disorders (OUD) and can help some people to sustain recovery.

Cities in Maryland with Medication Assisted Treatment Centers

Medmark Treatment Centers - Baltimore Downtown 201

821 North Eutaw St.
Baltimore, MD - 21201
(410) 225-9185

BPH Inc. Starting Point

4109 Ritchie Highway
Brooklyn Park, MD - 21225
(410)609-0040

New Journey Incorporated

32 Defense Street
Annapolis, MD - 21401
(443) 949-7150

Serenity Health LLC

780 W. Bel Air Ave
Aberdeen, MD - 21001
(410) 273-1030

Bon Secours Next Passage Treatment Center

2401 West Baltimore Street
Baltimore, MD - 21223
(410) 728-8901

Veterans Administration Maryland Health Care System Opioid Agonist Treatment Program (VAMHCS OATP)

10 North Greene St.
Baltimore, MD - 21201
(410)605-7357

Father Martin's Ashley Outpatient Ashley Addiction Treatment - Bel Air IOP/OMT

520 Upper Chesapeake Drive
Bel Air, MD - 21014
443-760-3456

Medmark Treatment Centers - Baltimore Downtown 101

821 North Eutaw St.
Baltimore, MD - 21201
(410) 225-9185

Center for Addiction Medicine

806 Linden Avenue
Baltimore, MD - 21201
(410) 225-8240

Addiction Treatment Services at Johns Hopkins Bayview - MFL Building

Mason F Lord Building Floor 6-E 5200 Eastern Ave
Baltimore, MD - 21224
(410)550-0004

What is MAT's?

MATS Treatment Centers are Treatment Centers that combine behavior therapy and medications to treat opioid substance abuse.

Phone Referral

Call 800-496-0542 to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor

Are These State Funded Rehab Centers?

Some are and some are private. We list full details on the website.

What type of medication treatment is used?

Medications used in treatment can include Buprenorphine, Methadone, and Naltrexone, for Opioids.