By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Maryland
607 verified treatment centers across Maryland. Overdose rate 49.6 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
607
Centers
120
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Maryland
400 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Maryland
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Grand Journey Behav Hlth Solutions
Baltimore, MD
We Care Health Services
Laurel, MD
LifeStance Health Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase, MD
Ryan Rehabilitation Kensington Office
Kensington, MD
Medstar Union Memorial Hospital Behavioral Health
Baltimore, MD
Hartford Recovery Center
Aberdeen, MD
Sheppard Pratt Baltimore City
Baltimore, MD
Helping Others Manage Emotions
Baltimore, MD
MATClinics
Laurel, MD
JHH Suburban Hospital Addiction Treatment Center
Bethesda, MD
TruHealing Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg, MD
Cove Recovery Salisbury
Salisbury, MD
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Cities in Maryland with verified facilities
120 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Baltimore
120 centers
Columbia
31 centers
Bethesda
29 centers
Rockville
22 centers
Glen Burnie
22 centers
Frederick
18 centers
Silver Spring
14 centers
Hagerstown
14 centers
Towson
11 centers
Salisbury
11 centers
Waldorf
10 centers
Hyattsville
10 centers
Westminster
9 centers
Pikesville
9 centers
Gaithersburg
9 centers
Elkton
9 centers
Annapolis
9 centers
Upper Marlboro
8 centers
Cumberland
8 centers
Cambridge
8 centers
Laurel
6 centers
Lanham
6 centers
Havre de Grace
6 centers
Dundalk
6 centers
Crownsville
6 centers
Brooklyn
6 centers
Sykesville
5 centers
Pasadena
5 centers
Owings Mills
5 centers
Nottingham
5 centers
Bel Air
5 centers
Aberdeen
5 centers
Windsor Mill
4 centers
Rosedale
4 centers
Millersville
4 centers
Middle River
4 centers
Hunt Valley
4 centers
Halethorpe
4 centers
Ellicott City
4 centers
Catonsville
4 centers
Suitland
3 centers
Prince Frederick
3 centers
North East
3 centers
Gwynn Oak
3 centers
Germantown
3 centers
Essex
3 centers
Elkridge
3 centers
Edgewood
3 centers
Easton
3 centers
College Park
3 centers
Chestertown
3 centers
Centreville
3 centers
California
3 centers
Bowie
3 centers
Arnold
3 centers
Williamsport
2 centers
White Plains
2 centers
Timonium
2 centers
Randallstown
2 centers
Princess Anne
2 centers
Parkville
2 centers
Olney
2 centers
Odenton
2 centers
Oakland
2 centers
Lutherville Timonium
2 centers
Linthicum Heights
2 centers
Jessup
2 centers
Fort Washington
2 centers
Denton
2 centers
Crofton
2 centers
Chevy Chase
2 centers
Buckeystown
2 centers
Abingdon
2 centers
Woodstock
1 centers
Temple Hills
1 centers
Taneytown
1 centers
Takoma Park
1 centers
Stevensville
1 centers
Snow Hill
1 centers
Sabillasville
1 centers
Potomac
1 centers
Pocomoke City
1 centers
Phoenix
1 centers
Perry Point
1 centers
Oxon Hill
1 centers
Ocean City
1 centers
Montgomery Village
1 centers
Manchester
1 centers
Lusby
1 centers
Linthicum
1 centers
Leonardtown
1 centers
Landover
1 centers
LaVale
1 centers
La Plata
1 centers
Kensington
1 centers
Joppatowne
1 centers
Joppa
1 centers
Jarrettsville
1 centers
Hollywood
1 centers
Greenbelt
1 centers
Glenwood
1 centers
Gambrills
1 centers
Fruitland
1 centers
Fort George G Meade
1 centers
Fallston
1 centers
Emmitsburg
1 centers
Eldersburg
1 centers
Edgewater
1 centers
District Heights
1 centers
Delmar
1 centers
Curtis Bay
1 centers
Colora
1 centers
Clinton
1 centers
Chesapeake Beach
1 centers
Charlotte Hall
1 centers
Burtonsville
1 centers
Berlin
1 centers
Belcamp
1 centers
Bel Alton
1 centers
Barstow
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Maryland
Three things shape whether a person in Maryland can access treatment: where they live in the state, what insurance they carry, and which clinician answers the first call. The 607 licensed facilities do not change that calculus; they constrain the choices within it.
The Medicaid question
Medicaid: Maryland expanded Medicaid in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act. The word "Medicaid" carries different weight in Maryland than in a neighboring state with the opposite policy. Has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled — and the population that falls outside coverage has to work harder, wait longer, and sometimes simply does without.
The overdose-mortality context
At 49.6 per 100,000 in Maryland, overdose mortality ranks within a specific band of the national distribution. fentanyl accounts for most fatalities, with fentanyl contamination driving the trajectory; the places where the most deaths happen and the places where the most treatment is funded are often not the same places. The specific context: Baltimore fentanyl mortality versus suburban treatment-capacity gap.
How access actually works in Maryland
The 607 facilities in Maryland are not interchangeable. Ownership structure, clinical framework, payer mix, and MAT availability vary enough that "any rehab" and "a good rehab for this person" are materially different propositions. Baltimore fentanyl mortality versus suburban treatment-capacity gap — so the search is less about proximity than about fit.
What to do next
The next productive step for most Maryland residents considering treatment is boringly practical: call a primary-care doctor. PCPs now routinely prescribe buprenorphine, can initiate MAT, and have access to referral networks that the patient-brokering side of the industry does not feed on. A PCP visit costs less and produces fewer surprises than a direct call to a treatment facility's admissions line.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.