4/12/23—Baltimore, MD. TruHealing Baltimore will soon offer detox and residential addiction treatment services at a new location on Woodlawn Drive. The center will have 44 beds, and is ASAM certified for Withdrawal Management Service Level 3.5 High Intensity Program and Level 3.7 Residential Intensive Inpatient Program. The program is slated to open May 2023.
Individuals who are detoxing from powerful substances like fentanyl and other opioids need access to quality, licensed medical care. Detoxing without supervised medical care can be physically dangerous. However, there are not enough high-quality detox centers in Baltimore to accommodate the growing need for safe detox. TruHealing Baltimore is here to fill this gap—and provide life-saving care to the community in Baltimore and the surrounding areas.
According to the CDC, the number of drug overdose deaths in the US rose from 48,126 in January 2015 to 106,840 in January 2022.[1] Baltimore city has one of the highest rates of overdose fatalities in the country[2], with fentanyl playing a large role; in 2020, 89.5% of overdose deaths in Baltimore involved the drug.[3]
“Opening in Baltimore will help the community, as we have been experiencing a high demand for inpatient detox and residential treatment needs. Our facility is one of the few free-standing private detox and residential centers in the metro Baltimore area,” says Casey Bright, COO of TruHealing Centers and Amatus Health.
TruHealing Centers in Maryland provide an abundance of addiction treatment options, including medically monitored detox, residential care, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and inpatient care, and ancillary services. Once clients discharge from TruHealing Baltimore, they step down to lower levels of care at other TruHealing facilities, including Hagerstown and
Gaithersburg. TruHealing Centers provide a smooth continuum of care for all clients who require additional aftercare treatment and outpatient services.
For help, please call 888-89-SOBER and speak to one of our admissions counselors today.
[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/drug-overdose-data.htm
[2] https://health.baltimorecity.gov/opioid-overdose/baltimore-city-overdose-prevention-and-response-information
[3] https://health.baltimorecity.gov/substance-use-disorder/levels-care-baltimore-city-hospitals-responding-opioid-epidemic
