Substance usePartial hospitalization
Partial Hospitalization Program
Intensive, integrated treatment for mental illness and substance use without full-time inpatient care, available up to seven days a week, with home support kept intact.
For people struggling with everyday tasks: working, studying, managing responsibilities. Candidates are medically stable, not at risk of harming themselves or others, and have a supportive home to return to.
Up to 7
Days a week of programming
Home
Each evening, not an inpatient bed
Co-occurring
Mental health and substance use together
Stable
Medically, and safe at home
Rhythm
Days here, nights home
up to seven days a week
Intensive care, without the bed
Particularly suited to co-occurring disorders, where mental health and substance use are treated at the same time rather than in sequence.
Individual therapy
Group therapy
Medication management
Family support
Partial hospitalization, priced before you start.
Two published rates: the standard day and the longer one. Which you pay is set against household size and income under the federal poverty guidelines, and it is settled before anything is scheduled.
Clients are never denied services because of an inability to pay current or past fees.
Estimate your own fee- ≤ 100%100% discountFreeFree
- 101–133%90% discount$17.63$28.48
- 134–150%85% discount$26.44$42.71
- 151–185%75% discount$44.07$71.19
- > 185%No discount$176.29$284.77
Full fees are $176.29 standard and $284.77 for six hours a day or more. Insurance is billed first where you have it, and the scale applies to the remainder.
What the first three weeks look like
No patient is placed in a program before an assessment, and no assessment happens before we have told you what it will cost.
Days 1–2
Intake call and benefits check
A coordinator confirms eligibility, verifies your insurance, and schedules your appointment. If you are unable to pay, a sliding-scale discount is applied and you are told the cost before anything is scheduled.
Week 1
Clinical assessment
A licensed clinician completes the biopsychosocial evaluation, covering history, medications and risk screening, then issues a provisional diagnosis with an ASAM level of care.
Weeks 2–3
Treatment plan in motion
You start with the prescriber and therapist who will stay with you, and the plan is reviewed at every update as your level of care steps up or down.
A level up, or a level down
Moving between these does not mean a new provider or a second intake.
Residential Treatment 3.1, 3.3 & 3.5
Structured living with 24-hour recovery-focused support. 3.1 is clinically managed low-intensity; 3.3 is population-specific high-intensity, for people with cognitive, developmental or psychiatric needs.
- 24/7 supervision
- Life skills training
- Group counseling
- Peer support
Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
Structured therapy and recovery work that fits around daily life, aimed at abstinence and positive behavioral change, with employment readiness and vocational training built in.
Learn moreOutpatient Program (OP)
Continuing care after intensive treatment: group sessions three to five times a week, an hour each, for people who have stabilized in early recovery.
Learn moreMedication-Assisted Treatment
Medication combined with counseling and behavioral therapy for opioid use disorder: Suboxone (buprenorphine and naloxone), plus other FDA-approved options.
Learn more
One appointment
Start with an assessment
- The diagnosis
- The level of care
- What it will cost
Benefits verification is free, whether or not you go on to book.
Telehealth
Psychiatry and therapy by secure video anywhere in Maryland.
Confidentiality
Substance use records protected under 42 CFR Part 2.