Name | Address | City |
---|---|---|
Riverside Treatment Services | 1903 Lansdowne Rd | Arbutus |
Pine Heights Comprehensive Treatment Center | 3455 Wilkens Ave., Lower Level 20 | Baltimore |
Winchester Health | 1315 Bloomingdale Rd | Baltimore |
B.N.J. Health Services | 2701 Washington Boulevard | Baltimore |
B.N.J. Health Services | 5248 Reisterstown Rd | Baltimore |
Dundalk Health Services, INC | 6706 Holabird Ave | Baltimore |
Grace Medical Center New Hope Treatment Center | 2401 West Baltimore Street | Baltimore |
Northern Parkway Treatment Services | 3007 E Northern Parkway | Baltimore |
BornFree Wellness Centers of America | 19537 Doctors Drive Bldg 3 | Germantown |
Allcare Treatment Services | 550 Crain Highway | Glen Burnie |
Inova CATS Program | 3300 Gallows Rd. | Falls Church |
FMTC – Fairfax Methadone Treatment Center | 7008 Little River Turnpike suite g | Annandale |
Genesis Treatment Services | 1106 Business Pkwy S # B | Westminster |
Another Way – Methadone Clinic & Suboxone Clinic | 1363 Holton Lane | Takoma Park |
JAEL Health Services | 10176 Baltimore National Pike | Ellicott City |
Turning Point Substance Abuse Clinic | 2401 E. North Ave. | Baltimore |
DOC Central Detention Facility Methadone Program | 1901 D St SE | District of Columbia |
BPH, Inc. t/a Starting Point | 4109 Ritchie Highway | Brooklyn Park |
EJAL Health Services | 7229 Ritchie Highway | Glen Burnie |
B N J Health Services LLC | 7541 Ritchie Highway | Glen Burnie |
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Arbutus, a census-designated place in Baltimore County, has a total area of 16.83 km². As of 2010, it had a population estimated at 20,483 which was an increase to the figures of the previous years, as well as an increase to the probability of the city being home to a number of people experiencing opioid use disorder. People dealing with opioid addiction in the city may consider seeking medical help in any Arbutus methadone clinic. Opioid addiction is a situation where an individual relies psychologically or physically on the use of opioids. Usually, people want to quit but they find it difficult because craving is uncontrollable and withdrawal may be painful. To solve this, medication-assisted treatment practitioners replace opioids with other drugs, one of which is methadone, an approved medication by the Food and Drug Administration. Methadone combats the effects of opioids in the body. It lasts longer than opioids which means people may not have to take it as often as they take opioids. However, doses are decided by the health provider after considering the complete health history of the patient and the possible side effects the drug may have. All methadone clinics in Maryland require accreditation of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.