Methadone Clinics in Elizabeth, New Jersey

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Name	Address	City
Samaritan Daytop Village Inc	68 W 106th St	New York
Addiction Institute of Mount Sinai – Mount Sinai West	1000 10th Avenue	New York
Project Renewal Third Street Men’s Shelter	8 East 3rd Street	New York
Samaritan Village	988 Myrtle Ave	Brooklyn
Samaritan Village, MMTP	477 Willis Avenue	Bronx
Lower East Side Service Center	62 East Broadway	New York
Lafayette Medical Approach	233 Lafayette St	New York
Zucker Hillside Hospital	75-59 263rd Street	Glen Oaks
Cornerstone of Medical Arts Center	159-05 Union Turnpike	Fresh Meadows
Nassau County Correctional Center	100 Carman Avenue	East Meadow
Staten Island University Hospital CIA MMTP	425 Coney Island Ave	Brooklyn
St. Barnabas Hospital – Drug Detoxification Service	4422 3rd Avenue 4 West Detox	Bronx
Concourse Medical Center, Inc.	880 Morris Ave.	Bronx
Narco Freedom	324 E 149th St	Bronx
NYC Health + Hospitals/Jacobi	1400 Pelham Pkwy So.	Bronx
Somerset Treatment Services	118 West End Ave	Somerville
Raritan Bay Medical Center Addiction Treatment Services (ATS) Methadone Program	500 Convery Blvd.	Perth Amboy
New Brunswick Counseling Center	320 Suydam Street	New Brunswick
JSAS HealthCare, Inc.	101 4118 685 Neptune Blvd	Neptune City
Inter-County Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse	480-482 Kearny Ave.	Kearny

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With a population of 129,216 in 2019, Elizabeth, New Jersey is the fourth most populous city in the state, as well as the county seat of Union County. Methadone clinics in New Jersey can be found in cities across the state, to ensure that residents can find the opioid addiction help they need. When locals are ready to accept professional addiction help, they should turn to a methadone clinic Elizabeth NJ as soon as possible. In 2018, nearly 70% of the overdose deaths in the United States could be linked to opioids. Due to the various interactions possible with opioid drugs and how quickly chronic users develop a tolerance to the euphoric effects of opioids, overdose becomes more and more likely the longer someone continues to use. In fact, overdose is especially common when a person relapses after an attempt to quit opioids. If an individual takes their usual dose without realizing how much lower their tolerance has become since quitting, the amount they take could very well prove fatal. Methadone prevents the kind of withdrawal symptoms and cravings that can lead to dangerous relapses.