Alcohol & Drug Rehabs in Baltimore, Maryland

Browse 120+ outpatient rehabs, 50+ inpatient rehabs, and 60+ detox clinics in the state. Get the answer to common rehab FAQs including how much rehab costs in Baltimore, substance abuse statistics, and important drug laws.
Baltimore Maryland Drug Alcohol Rehab

Find the Best Baltimore, MD Addiction Rehabs

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Baltimore VA Medical Center

Baltimore VA Medical Center

10 North Greene Street

Baltimore, MD 21201

410-605-7000 Inpatient   Outpatient   Free   Medicaid   Private  
Harbel Prevention and Recovery Center

Harbel Prevention and Recovery Center

5807 Harford Road

Baltimore, MD 21214

410-444-2100 Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Chase Brexton Health Care Mt Vernon Center

Chase Brexton Health Care Mt Vernon Center

1111 North Charles Street

Baltimore, MD 21201

410-837-2050 Detox   Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Right Turn of Maryland

Right Turn of Maryland

1209 Liberty Rd #102

Baltimore, MD 21784

410-581-4900 Detox   Inpatient   Outpatient   Private  
Center for Addiction Medicine

Center for Addiction Medicine

821 North Eutaw Street Suite 405

Baltimore, MD 21201

410-225-8240 Detox   Inpatient   Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Man Alive Lane Treatment Center

Man Alive Lane Treatment Center

2117 Maryland Avenue

Baltimore, MD 21218

410-837-4292 Detox   Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
John Hopkins Broadway Center for Addiction

John Hopkins Broadway Center for Addiction

911 North Broadway

Baltimore, MD 21205

410-955-5439 Detox   Inpatient   Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Helping Up Mission

Helping Up Mission

1029 East Baltimore Street

Baltimore, MD 21202

410-675-7500 Detox   Inpatient   Free  
Gaudenzia The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Center

Gaudenzia The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Center

3643 Woodland Avenue

Baltimore, MD 21215

4434231500 Inpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Concerted Care Group Central Baltimore

Concerted Care Group Central Baltimore

428 East 25th Street

Baltimore, MD 21218

410-617-0142 Detox   Outpatient   Medicaid  
Powell Recovery Center

Powell Recovery Center

14 South Broadway

Baltimore, MD 21231

410-276-1773 Detox   Outpatient   N/A  
Kolmac Outpatient Treatment Center

Kolmac Outpatient Treatment Center

1 North Charles Street Suite 602

Baltimore, MD 21201

410-846-4708 Detox   Outpatient   Private  
A Step Forward

A Step Forward

800 North Fulton Avenue

Baltimore, MD 21217

410-462-6001 Detox   Inpatient   Outpatient   Private  
Urban Behavioral Associates Baltimore

Urban Behavioral Associates Baltimore

700 Washington Boulevard

Baltimore, MD 21230

410-779-3102 Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Turning Point Clinic Baltimore

Turning Point Clinic Baltimore

2401 East North Avenue

Baltimore, MD 21213

410-675-2113 Detox   Outpatient   Medicaid   Private  
Penn North Recovery

Penn North Recovery

2410 Pennsylvania Avenue Suite 200

Baltimore, MD 21217

410-728-2080 Outpatient   N/A  
Mountain Manor Treatment Centers Baltimore

Mountain Manor Treatment Centers Baltimore

3800 Frederick Avenue

Baltimore, MD 21229

800-446-8833 Detox   Inpatient   Outpatient   Free   Medicaid   Private  

Find Addiction Treatment Centers Near Baltimore, MD

View more listings near Baltimore or search by the letter of cities in Maryland.

Expert Insights

I recently read a news article that perfectly illustrates the unfortunate breakdown in communication, lack of planning, and unwillingness to cooperate when government programs are launched – particularly those meant to combat opioid addiction and accidental opioid overdoses. We have a wealth of data showing drug overdose is among the top causes of death when people are released from jail. That’s why lawmakers in Maryland passed a bill that requires all correctional facilities to screen inmates for opioid addiction and offer three types of FDA-approved medication (methadone, buprenorphine and naltrexone) that stop cravings and withdrawal symptoms. What’s mind boggling is the fact that this law was passed in 2019, yet here we are in 2023 and less than half of the local governments – and Baltimore City as a whole – have yet to comply with the law. Several lawmakers associated with the bill have publicly voiced anger in learning the legislation has been “ignored,” but a better question might be why did it take four years for anyone to notice?? Of course, jail administrators and local officials say they have good reasons for noncompliance – namely lack of funding, staff shortages, and regulatory problems centered around medication administration. (And a few local officials simply refuse to comply because they don’t believe in medication-assisted treatment.) If Maryland and Baltimore City are truly serious about saving lives post-incarceration, the disorganization must stop and the noncompliance can no longer be tolerated. Absolutely unacceptable.

~ Kerry Nenn

How Does Baltimore Compare in Alcohol and Drug Use?

Baltimore is a major city in Maryland with a long history as an essential seaport. However, the nationwide opioid epidemic has hit the city especially hard. In 2017, Baltimore saw 761 drug and alcohol-related intoxication deaths, 692 of which were opioid-related.1 That is more than double the number of people who died of homicide that year. If you or someone in your life is dealing with the harmful effects of addiction, there are over 200 accredited alcohol and drug rehab centers in Baltimore that can help get you on the path toward recovery.2

There is a growing substance abuse trend across the city and the state, especially with opioids and new substances, including powdered alcohol. Some statistics related to substance use in the city include:3,4

Resources

  1. Baltimore City Health Department. (2015, April). Baltimore City’s Response to the Opioid Epidemic
  2. FindTreatment.gov. (n.d.). FindTreatment.gov. 
  3. Baltimore City Health Department. (2017.) Community Health Assessment.
  4. Baltimore City Health Department. (2022). Baltimore Statement on Dangers of Powdered Alcohol.
  5. Baltimore City Health Department. (2022). Substance Use Disorder.
  6. National Library of Medicine. Tirado Muñoz J, Farré A, Mestre-Pintó J, Szerman N, Torrens M. (2018). Dual diagnosis in Depression: treatment recommendations.
  7. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (September, 2020). Results from the 2019 National Survey on Drug Use and Health.
  8. National Library of Medicine. Blanco, Laura et al. (August 6, 2020). Traumatic Events in Dual Disorders: Prevalence and Clinical Characteristics. Journal of clinical medicine 9,8 2553.
  9. National Library of Medicine, Arias F, Szerman N, Vega P, Mesías B, Basurte I, Rentero D. (2017). Bipolar disorder and substance use disorders. Madrid study on the prevalence of dual disorders/pathology.
  10. Parmar, A., & Kaloiya, G. (2018). Comorbidity of Personality Disorder among Substance Use Disorder Patients: A Narrative Review. Indian journal of psychological medicine, 40(6), 517–527.
  11. Maryland Department of Health. (2022). Good Samaritan Law.
  12. Maryland.Gov. (2022). New Law Expands Naloxone Access to All Marylanders
  13. Maryland Courts. (2022). Family Medical and Leave Act (FMLA).
  14. Baltimore City State’s Attorney’s Office. (2022.) Aim to B’More.

Other Maryland Rehab Centers

Author
Kerry Nenn
Kerry Nenn, BSW
Expert Author, Editor
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Kerry is a full-time freelance writer and author whose work has received awards both locally and nationally. Based in the Chicago area, she holds a bachelor’s degree in social work and psychology (BSW) from Evangel University. Kerry is a regular contributor to international newsletter publications, industry-leading consumer blogs, and Christian ministries.
Medical Reviewer
Sendra_Yang
Sendra Yang, PharmD, MBA
Medical Information Professional
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Sendra Yang received her Doctor of Pharmacy and Master of Business Administration degrees from Wingate University School of Pharmacy. She has experience in the pharmaceutical industry, pharmacy education, and clinical practice. She has also been a medical writer, editor, and reviewer for consumer health and medical content, including materials relating to addiction and rehabilitation.