Addiction Treatment of Maryland

About Addiction Treatment of Maryland

Whether you are struggling with addiction yourself or you are worried about a loved one, Addiction Treatment of Maryland can help. We offer a range of services, including inpatient rehab, partial hospitalization, and outpatient care. We also offer cognitive behavioral therapy to help our patients overcome the negative thoughts and behaviors that can fuel addiction. If you are ready to get help, we are here for you.

Addiction Treatment Programs

Drug Rehab
If you’re ready to overcome substance use disorder, a drug rehab in Maryland can give you the tools you need. These treatment programs offer detox, inpatient treatment, and outpatient care. You may receive individual, group, and family counseling, peer support, and classes in essential life skills.

Insurance Coverage

Self-pay options
Using self-pay in Maryland makes it easy to choose the treatment center you want. You can use a medical loan from a bank or credit union, write a check, or send money to the center electronically. The payment structure may vary depending on the type of care.

Levels of Care

1
Inpatient Rehab
If you’re starting out on your recovery journey, inpatient treatment can give you the focused, supportive environment you need to build a solid foundation. Building a new life for yourself is challenging, and the focused, uninterrupted treatment you receive during inpatient care can help you lay that foundation.
2
Partial Hospitalization Program
Some people need intensive treatment that’s similar to an inpatient program but are able to live independently. A partial hospitalization program (PHP) in Maryland gives you both. PHPs are more intensive than other outpatient treatments with up to 20 hours per week of treatment, which may include counseling, activities, recreation, and life-skills classes.

Therapies

Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Receiving cognitive behavioral therapy in Maryland helps you identify your automatic interpretations of situations and how that impacts your behavior. Learning which thought distortions you are most susceptible to can help you challenge unhelpful thoughts, create better interpretations of situations, and choose healthier responses.