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Filter by inpatient, outpatient, detox, health insurance, specialty program and more to quickly find the best drug and alcohol rehab in Middle River.Our Methodology
Rehab Score
Our Rehab Score is designed to make it easier for you to find the best treatment centers. We combine overall ratings with recent feedback to create a score that reflects a center's quality right now.
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| Name / Address / Rating | Description | Treatments / Programs / Payment Options | Review / Contact | Images |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Middle River, MD | Hygea Healthcare’s Middle River facility offers inpatient care for adults. It’s located on Martin Boulevard in Middle River, Maryland. They provide residential addiction treatment, including medication-assisted treatment (MAT), with specific services for opioid use disorder and other substance use disorders. Evidence-Based Treatment Practices H | Treatments Programs Payment Options | Absolutely life changing! Clean rooms, great food, and wonderful clinical staff. I was seen by a DR within 24 hours, and medicated properly. I did see some issues with some of the nursing staff's bedside manner, but overall I highly recommend Hygea to anyone looking to start their recovery journey.
Nicole M
3 months ago
Absolutely outstanding staff. Caring and concerned for there patients needs and request. Very thankful for there team of text and the nursing staff for bringing me back to life. Big shout out to my case managers Lamar and Lindsey. Can thank you enough guys!!!
Jake Stewart
4 months ago
Edit: Make sure you kick your addiction, because they have a limit on how many times you can go back, even if they offer residential now.
Definitely the best medicaid facility by far. Beautiful, clean setting. Comfortable beds. TVs in every room. Game room, library, and the chefs work really hard to make us happy. I'm ashamed to say that I have been twice so,
visit number 1:
Amazing. I was super shocked about how nice the place was and how nice the staff were. They all work very hard, running all over the place, to keep us happy. They CARE. I said that if it were a 28 day program, I would have stayed.
visit number 2:
Different. The staff was still great, and they were accepting of me being back and didn't make me feel ashamed. I was in a room next to an exit door at first and it was ALWAYS being opened and closed. I could hear it while going through withdrawls, over and over being opened and slammed. You can't close the door to your room until lights out so I couldn't avoid the noise. Showers weren't getting hot so they moved me to another room right outside the nurses' station. So loud! Everyone gathers out there for their meds, or the nurses are just talking and joking about their daily lives. It seemed to filter into my room. And, my room was visible from where patients waited for their meds, so they could see right into my bedspace. I was uncomfortable with that and a few of the patients who were there, so I asked to leave AMA. An act of congress to get out of there. I could tell my counselor and the PA and nurses just wanted the best for me, but after I had explained the reasons I wanted to leave after 5 days to 5 different people, I'm still waiting to go. I finally get everything I need and am ready to leave the facility when Patrick comes to me to ask yet again, why I want to leave. At this point I'm tired of explaining. I just said I wanted to go. I wasn't mean, I wasn't loud. I wasn't anything. I just sat there. Then he gets agressive, like somehow I'm a petulant teen. "Fine! Give her her things. Get her out of here." He didn't know I had them already, he didn't know who I was, he didn't know my story (he mixed me up with someone else or didn't bother before coming to shame me.) That was the first time in two stays I had met the man. Everything else about this facility is amazing, especially Richie! He works very hard. Anyway, I highly recommend. Best medicaid place I have ever been to.
Joanna Marinovich
6 months ago
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Maryland is ranked 31st nationwide in terms of addiction treatment affordability, with an average cost of addiction treatment of $56,783.
The costs of drug and alcohol rehab in Maryland vary widely and depend on several factors, including:
The costs of addiction treatment listed for cities and states are averages based on the cost of the treatment types listed above. These averages are high due to the cost of medical detoxification and residential inpatient rehab programs.
These numbers also reflect the raw cost of drug rehab, before any insurance coverage. The typical individual seeking addiction treatment can expect to pay much less for outpatient or intensive outpatient services than the averages listed below.
There are many ways to pay for drug rehab in Maryland. Most treatment centers accept cash or self-payment, as well as private health insurance. However, there are many treatment centers in Maryland that accept Medicaid and Medicare, or offer sliding scale payments or other low-cost payment options. Here’s the complete breakdown of how to pay for addiction treatment in Maryland.
Aetna is the most widely-accepted insurance for drug rehabs in Maryland, with 111 treatment centers in the state accepting their insurance. Cigna is the 2nd most popular with 106 treatment centers accepting it followed by Blue Cross Blue Shield in 3rd accepted by 105 drug rehabs.
Maryland is ranked 3rd nationwide in drug rehab admissions, with 1897 rehab admissions per 100,000 population in 2023, which is significantly higher than than the U.S. national average of 621 admissions per 100,000.
The following are the number of Maryland rehab admissions in 2023 for each of the 6 most frequently used drug classes, as well as the relative percent for each type of drug.
Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. National survey of substance abuse treatment services (N-SSATS).
Maryland is ranked 13th nationwide in terms of annual drug overdoses, with an average of 38.4 overdoses per 100,000 population and a total of 2,380 overdoses in 2023. Opioid abuse accounted for 86% of all drug overdoses in Maryland, with a total of 2,055 opioid overdoses in 2024.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Provisional drug overdose death counts. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Maryland is ranked 28th for drug and narcotics-related violations, with an estimated 378 narcotics citations per 100,000 population which is lower than the National Average of 421.
All values are per 100,000 population.
Federal Bureau of Investigation. Crime data explorer: Crime trends. U.S. Department of Justice.
Maryland has the 39th highest rate of drunk driving in the nation, with a total of 142 DUI arrests per 100,000 people in 2023 (and 8,804 total DUI arrests).
All values are per 100,000 population.
SafeHome.org. DUI statistics and trends.