Methadone Clinics in Hartford, Connecticut

Call For Help With Addiction

Talk To Someone Now

• Find a Clinic Near You
• Access Help and Resources
• Get 24-Hour Guidance and Information

860-506-1392

Who Answers?

Within 25 Miles

• Within 10 Miles
• Within 25 Miles
• Within 50 Miles
• Within 100 Miles
• Within 200 Miles

List Map

Name	Address	City
Hartford – Henderson – Johnson Clinic 12-14	12-14 Weston St	Hartford
Hartford Dispensary	Main St	Hartford
Root Center for Advanced Recovery – Doctors Clinic	345 Main St.	Hartford
St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center	8 fl.-W. Wing	Hartford
Alcohol and Drug Recovery Centers, Inc.	500 Blue Hills Ave.	Hartford
Springfield Comprehensive Treatment Center	511 E Columbus Ave	Springfield
Health Care Resource Centers Northampton	441 Pleasant Street	Northampton
MAAS New Haven	426 East St.	New Haven
Connecticut Counseling Centers, Inc.	4 Midland Road	Waterbury
Root Center for Advanced Recovery Norwich Clinic	772 West Thames Street	Norwich
APT Methadone Maintenance Program	495 Congress Ave.	New Haven
Connecticut Valley Hospital	1000 Silver Street	Middletown
Root Center for Advanced Recovery New Britain Clinic	70 Whiting Street	New Britain
Cornell Scott – Hill Health Center of 121 Wakelee Ave Ansonia, CT	121 Wakelee Avenue	Ansonia
Root Center for Advanced Recovery Torrington Clinic	140 Commercial Blvd	Torrington
Cobalt Health Care and Rehabilitation Center	29 Middle Haddam Rd	Cobalt
Habit Opco	511 E Columbus Ave	Springfield
Root Center for Advanced Recovery Willimantic Clinic	54-56 Boston Post Road	Willimantic
Community Health Resources- Putnam	391 Pomfret St.	Putnam
Orchard Hill Treatment Services	540 Ella T. Grasso Blvd.	New Haven

No results found!

Load more

With a population of 122,105, Hartford is Connecticut’s capital city, and also has the state’s fourth-largest population. Methadone clinics in Connecticut are, of course, needed to serve the residents here, and anyone seeking a methadone clinic Hartford CT should know that help and hope are close at hand. Opioid addiction has a very high rate of relapse, but this rate goes down considerably when people are given Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT). MAT is a whole person approach to addiction recovery that incorporates methadone or buprenorphine, which treats the physical aspect of addiction, into a thorough plan that addresses the behavioral, psychological, and practical aspects of addiction. For a full and lasting recovery to be achieved, patients need to understand and heal the root causes of addiction, as well as rebuild a new life that will support healthy choices. They should not have to white-knuckle their way through sobriety, but rather have a life free from opioids that they enjoy.