Explore the top rated Baldwinville drug rehabs with confidence. We've analyzed each of the 25 addiction treatment centers in Baldwinville, MA for patient reviews, clinical credentials, transparency, and brand reputation to identify the best rehab programs.
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| Name / Address / Rating | Description | Treatments / Programs / Payment Options | Review / Contact | Images |
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Baldwinville, Massachusetts | Clearbrook Treatment Centers provides medical detox, residential addiction treatment and a mental health program for adults in Baldwinville, Massachusetts. This facility is near Otter River State Forest, where you can relax and enjoy nature’s healing powers. They understand the multifaceted nature of substance abuse. You can address social and em | Treatments Programs Payment Options | I first found out about this place through my first responder jobs EAU. I didnt have any expectations since I had never been to a in patient facility. Wow if I could I would go work there. The first responder program is absolutely wonderful. I learned things I never even knew existed, and i did not feel alone in my struggles, whether it was related to the job or just life trauma. This place absolutely changed my life. Big thanks to Tony and Anne, and of course Jackie and Angela, and Kristina (sorry if names are spelled wrong). Also shout out to my therapist and all kitchen staff (LORI!!). You have a structured day every single day, whether it's group, lunch or freetime, which means a great deal to the military guys. You learn about traumas, how their stored on a molecular level, and how to achieve post Traumatic growth. I can say without a doubt being a Marine and a Correction Officer, this program saved my life and helped me thrive in my struggles. I hadn't addressed my issues until it was a tad late and had an outburst, but I am truly thriving in Post Traumatic growth because of this place. In fact, I was referred to an IOP in CT and they started a first responder program based off of Clearbrook, where the main guy Tony helped them create. I just graduated that first responder IOP and I am absolutely loving life and can deal with any issue thrown at me. Thank the Lord Jesus for this program, I hope to connect with you all again soon ! (Also the cafeteria food is absolutely supreme! Legit better than a 5 star restaurant). Thank you for everything Tony, Anne, Jackie and all staff. This program works if you are absolutely willing to apply it outside of the groups. If you are seeking help, go here without a doubt.
Scott T
2 weeks ago
Clearbrook has definitely saved my life. Remain positive with yourself and the treatment will heal you.
Simon Scott
3 weeks ago
I am very grateful Clearbrook exists. It can be difficult to find a mental health-primary residential program that takes insurance, let alone one that also feels positive and safe. Clearbrook saved me by filling that need. I stayed for 30 days in Feb 2025 for PTSD, depression, and anxiety following a traumatic loss. It was calm, pretty, affordable, updated, and well-run, which was a huge relief during a time of crippling overwhelm. The staff truly made the experience—the techs and group leaders have been in programs themselves, so no one is treated as defective or talked down to, and leadership takes complaints seriously. I didn't meet a single nurse who wasn't warm and willing to go out of their way to help find a solution, the therapists were experienced, and the alumni alumni coordinator is so encouraging and makes you feel genuinely cared for after discharge. I didn't have AS great an experience with the prescribers and case management, they weren't as proactive and there were some holes in my paperwork and aftercare planning that were inconvenient, so just be prepared to advocate for doing some actual legwork on finding a good fit for aftercare and any disability paperwork. Squeaky wheel gets the grease as in any overworked mental health facility.
As a person with dietary restrictions, I can say that the kitchen staff were AMAZING. You'd think the kitchen staff would be part of the background. At Clearbrook, they played a key role in creating the culture of the place - SO kind. They could have just had me choose whatever was available that didn't have gluten but no: Whatever everyone else got to choose from, I got a gluten free version every meal, every day - even pancakes and french toast. They went above and beyond and it had a therapeutic effect. Kudos to leadership as well on the food - fruit even mango and avocado, creative salad bar choices, flavorful creative dishes. At least once a day, someone would talk about the food or kitchen staff in the daily gratitude or highlight of the day list. I hope they never change, it genuinely had a therapeutic effect.
One thing I loved about the program is the diversity of backgrounds of the fellow residents. Half of the women had longer-term mental health conditions and prior experience in facilities, and half were like me—first time in an inpatient stay after an acute incident; and all different ages (I'm in my late 30s and there were people my age, younger, and older). This mix helped us support each other and feel included.
Like any program, it has to be a good fit for your level of symptoms, and you get out what you put in. Our cohort made a real effort to take new people under our wing and snuff out negativity. The clinical content/strategies often weren't groundbreaking in themselves. Whether you and your program-mates choose to be vulnerable will have a big impact on your experience. We also had a little book group where we swapped books like Struggle Well, Let Them, and the DARE Response and discussed them on the side. But the positive, enjoyable environment, being taken care of by like-minded, understanding, and caring people with a great mix of rest time and personal work they did really well. The staff handled my panic attacks beautifully and the experience had a significant positive impact on my symptoms and my confidence. I don't know what I would have done without them and I look back on it as a really positive and helpful experience.
E C
1 month ago
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Top Massachusetts Cities |
Massachusetts is ranked 27th nationwide in terms of addiction treatment affordability, with an average cost of addiction treatment of $56,725.
The costs of drug and alcohol rehab in Massachusetts 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 Massachusetts. Most treatment centers accept cash or self-payment, as well as private health insurance. However, there are many treatment centers in Massachusetts 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 Massachusetts.
Blue Cross Blue Shield is the most widely-accepted insurance for drug rehabs in Massachusetts, with 274 treatment centers in the state accepting their insurance. Aetna is the 2nd most popular with 255 treatment centers accepting it followed by UnitedHealth Group in 3rd accepted by 251 drug rehabs.
Massachusetts is ranked 10th nationwide in drug rehab admissions, with 922 rehab admissions per 100,000 population in 2023, which is higher than than the U.S. national average of 621 admissions per 100,000.
The following are the number of Massachusetts 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).
Massachusetts is ranked 22nd nationwide in terms of annual drug overdoses, with an average of 31.7 overdoses per 100,000 population and a total of 2,223 overdoses in 2023. Opioid abuse accounted for 88% of all drug overdoses in Massachusetts, with a total of 1,948 opioid overdoses in 2024.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Provisional drug overdose death counts. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Massachusetts is ranked 48th for drug and narcotics-related violations, with an estimated 122 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.
Massachusetts has the 43rd highest rate of drunk driving in the nation, with a total of 108 DUI arrests per 100,000 people in 2023 (and 7,591 total DUI arrests).
All values are per 100,000 population.
SafeHome.org. DUI statistics and trends.