Methadone Clinics in Newark, Delaware

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Name	Address	City
Brandywine Counseling & Community Services (BCCS) Newark	24 Brookhill Drive	Newark
Riverside Treatment Services Edgewood	2205 Pulaski Hwy	Edgewood
ARS of Aberdeen	24 W Bel Air Drive	Aberdeen
Solid Rock Recovery, LLC	208 White Horse Pike Suite 3	Barrington
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania – Cedar Avenue	501 South 54th St.	Philadelphia
The Consortium, Inc. – University City Recovery Center	451 S University Ave	Philadelphia
Camden Treatment Associates	508 Atlantic Ave	Camden
Serenity Health Elkton	953 W Pulaski Highway	Elkton
MedMark Treatment Centers Belcamp	1361 Brass Mill Road Suite A	Belcamp
Serenity Health, LLC	780 W. Bel Air Ave Suite B	Aberdeen
ARS of New Castle	263 Quigley Blvd Suite 1A	New Castle
JEVS Achievement Through Counseling and Treatment ACT II	1745 N 4th Street	Philadelphia
Thomas Jefferson University Narcotic Addiction Rehab Program	NE Corner of South 21st Street and	Philadelphia
John F Kennedy Community Mental Health	907 North Broad Street	Philadelphia
Amha Inc	928 Market Street	Philadelphia
Methadone Clinic Philadelphia	1233 Locust St	Philadelphia
Valley Forge Medical Center and Hospital	1033 West Germantown Pike	Norristown
Bowling Green Brandywine Treatment Center	1375 Newark Rd	Kennett Square
Coatesville Comprehensive Treatment Center	1825 Lincoln Hwy E	Coatesville
Lancaster Avenue Treatment Center	2713 Lancaster Avenue	Wilmington

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In New Castle County, Delaware, the city of Newark has a population of 33,515. Methadone clinics in Delaware have become very necessary due to the opioid crisis. Thankfully, locals can turn to a methadone clinic Newark DE for professional opioid addiction rehabilitation and transform their lives for the better. Many people are nervous about starting methadone therapy due to several misconceptions about this medication. One of the most prevalent is that methadone is just exchanging one drug for another. Part of this misconception comes from the fact that methadone is a serious pharmaceutical prescription that cannot be mixed with alcohol or other drugs, particularly anti-anxiety medications, and must be slowly tapered rather than stopped abruptly. However, methadone does not get patients high, and it works very differently than heroin and other drugs of abuse. Methadone blocks the drug cravings and symptoms of withdrawal that result from quitting opioids, while also blocking the intoxicating effects of alcohol and other opioid drugs.