Alcohol & Drug Rehabs in Bowie, Maryland

Detox

Residential or inpatient treatment involves 24/7 care. It’s the most intensive treatment setting, offering constant supervision. In this setting, you will typically participate in individual, group, and family therapy sessions, and you may receive medication and additional recreational and holistic therapies.

Residential or Inpatient

Residential or inpatient treatment is the most intensive treatment setting, involving 24/7 care. Medication, individual and family therapy, and recreational therapy are common forms of treatment at this level.

Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs)

PHPs often involve some of the same treatment methods used in inpatient care. The difference is, you only stay at the facility during treatment times, then return home.

Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs)

IOPs provide several hours of treatment over several days per week. Treatments often include individual and group therapy. This type of program is a step down from partial hospitalization, and many people transition to IOPs after completing a residential or PHP program.

Standard Outpatient

Standard outpatient programs are often appropriate for individuals who have mild additions and strong support systems. This level of care requires a couple hours of care per week, typically with a therapist in their office or at an outpatient clinic.

Aftercare

Once inpatient or outpatient treatment is completed, aftercare provides ongoing support, such as 12-step meetings, transitional housing, or therapy. It is an important component of relapse prevention.

Private Insurance

All insurance companies must provide at least some coverage for substance abuse treatment, per the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act. Each plan differs, so contact your provider to find out exactly what yours covers.

Medicaid

Maryland Medicaid is a government-funded insurance program that provides health insurance for low-income individuals and families. Medicaid offers coverage for various forms of drug and alcohol addiction treatment. To be eligible, you must live in Maryland, be a U.S. citizen or meet immigration status requirements, and earn less than 138% of the federal poverty level. You must apply for Medicaid coverage in Maryland, and the treatment program must accept Medicaid as a method of payment.

Medicare

Medicare is a federally funded health insurance program that provides coverage for Americans aged 65 and older, as well as individuals with certain disabilities. Some forms of addiction treatment are covered under Medicare Part A, and others are covered under Part B. Not all rehab facilities accept Medicare, so it’s important to confirm accepted methods of payment before starting a program.

TRICARE in Maryland

TRICARE in Maryland (North region) provides health insurance coverage for military personnel, veterans, and their families. This includes addiction treatment services; however, various plans differ in their coverage.

IHS-Funded Drug Rehabs

The Indian Health Service (HIS) is a federally funded health program for indigenous people. Native Americans and Native Alaskans who need SUD treatment can receive low-cost or free services, even if they have other insurance coverage.

Protection Against Discrimination: Article 49B provides protection against discrimination for Maryland residents who are participating in or have completed a substance use disorder treatment program and are no longer using drugs illegally.

Marijuana Laws: On November 8, 2022, Maryland officially voted to legalize recreational marijuana use. Listed as Question 4 on the ballot, voters overwhelmingly supported the amendment allowing residents to possess, use, and grow marijuana under the regulation and supervision of the Maryland General Assembly. Starting on July 1, 2023, the ballot initiative will legalize personal possession of up to 1.5 ounces of marijuana and the cultivation of up to two plants for personal use in Maryland

Low-Level Drug Possession: Maryland officials do not prosecute for possession of small amounts of illicit drugs/drug paraphernalia. Effective March 2020, this policy was enacted to reduce the number of people jailed for minor offenses.

The Good Samaritan Law Maryland’s Good Samaritan Law protects those who seek or receive emergency medical assistance during a suspected overdose. The law does not cover drug felonies or witnesses who fail to help during the medical emergency. The Good Samaritan law is meant to save lives by removing the fear of arrest or prosecution for:
 

• Possession or use of a controlled dangerous substance
• Possession or use of drug paraphernalia
• Providing alcohol to minors

Alcohol and Drug Courts: Maryland drug courts allow offenders to enter treatment for SUDs as an alternative to legal punishment.