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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| MedMark Treatment Centers Belcamp | 1361 Brass Mill Road Suite A | Belcamp |
| Sheppard Pratt – Towson Campus | Baltimore | |
| Heritage Treatment Centers | 4200 Edmondson Ave suite 102 | Baltimore |
| Pikesville Health Services Methadone Clinic | 1209 Greenwood Rd | Pikesville |
| Riverside Treatment Services Edgewood | 2205 Pulaski Hwy | Edgewood |
| REACH Health Services | 2104 Maryland Avenue | Baltimore |
| ARS of Aberdeen | 24 W Bel Air Drive | Aberdeen |
| Adult Addiction Clinic | 122 Langley Road North | Glen Burnie |
| Serenity Health Elkton | 953 W Pulaski Highway | Elkton |
| BD Health Services, Inc. | 3955 North Point Rd | Dundalk |
| Community Institute-Behavioral | 3101 Towanda Ave. | Baltimore |
| Sinai Hospital Addictions Recovery Program | 2401 West Belvedere Ave. | Baltimore |
| Addiction Treatment Services at Johns Hopkins Bayview -BBRC Building | 5501 Nathan Shock Drive | Baltimore |
| Baltimore Central Booking and Intake Facility | 300 East Madison Street | Baltimore |
| Metropolitan Transition Center | 954 Forrest Street | Baltimore |
| Serenity Health, LLC | 780 W. Bel Air Ave Suite B | Aberdeen |
| ARS of New Castle | 263 Quigley Blvd Suite 1A | New Castle |
| Eastern Avenue Health Solutions | 5920 Eastern Ave | Baltimore |
| MedMark Treatment Centers Cherry Hill | 1801 Cherry Hill Rd | Baltimore |
| MedMark Treatment Centers Baltimore 101 | 821 North Eutaw Street Suites 101 & 201 | Baltimore |
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Reaching opioid use disorder treatment from Belcamp
Belcamp is a small community in central Harford County, Maryland, strung along the Route 40 corridor between Aberdeen and Edgewood. A community this size may not have a program on its doorstep, but the surrounding county has both opioid treatment programs, which dispense methadone, and office-based providers who prescribe buprenorphine or naltrexone. For many Belcamp residents the practical question is less whether care exists and more how to fit it around a commute and a work schedule. The listings on this page show providers serving the area, and the site helpline can help you narrow them down.
When the nearest program is a few towns over
Distance is the main barrier for a smaller community, and recent rule changes have softened it. Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone to as much as a 28-day supply for patients who are stable in treatment, which cuts the number of trips a person makes once they are established. Treatment can also begin by telehealth: as of August 2026, buprenorphine can be started remotely, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit, under rules that run through the end of 2026 and are still being finalized. Methadone for opioid use disorder is still dispensed in person through a program, though some programs can begin with a video visit. Together these options mean a Belcamp resident can often start and maintain treatment without a daily drive. Here is more on how long-term methadone care works.
The medications, and how each is dispensed
Three medications treat opioid use disorder, and where you get each one differs. Methadone is provided only through a licensed opioid treatment program, never a retail pharmacy. Buprenorphine, including Suboxone and the long-acting injection Sublocade, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy. Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by any licensed provider, but only after a person has been off opioids for a set time. A clinician helps match the medication and setting to your situation. To picture the program setting, see how an opioid treatment program works.
A brief look at the county trend
Belcamp’s context is the county’s, and the direction is encouraging. Harford County recorded 74 unintentional drug- and alcohol-related intoxication deaths in 2023, down from 95 in 2022, with fentanyl involved in most opioid deaths (Maryland Department of Health, Vital Statistics Administration, 2023). Those numbers reflect real loss, and they are also moving down as treatment and naloxone reach more people. For background, see what opioid use disorder is and how it progresses.
Treatment that fits a work schedule
For working people, two worries often come up: time away from the job and privacy. Take-home dosing and telehealth visits both reduce time away once you are stable, and opioid treatment records carry strong federal confidentiality protections. A person generally does not have to disclose treatment to an employer, and providers can explain how your information is handled. There is more on medication treatment and your job.
Paying for treatment
Maryland Medicaid, known as HealthChoice or Medical Assistance, covers all three medications through the state’s Public Behavioral Health System, with Carelon Behavioral Health serving as the state’s behavioral health administrative services organization. Private insurance and Medicare cover treatment too, and self-pay or sliding-scale options exist for people without coverage. Details vary by plan, so confirm with the provider you plan to see. The Maryland overview lays out coverage statewide.
Naloxone, kept close
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and is worth having on hand while a person gets connected to care. Under Maryland’s statewide standing order, any pharmacist can dispense it to anyone without a personal prescription, and county programs give it out free. The state’s Good Samaritan Law protects people who call 911 during an overdose from certain drug charges. More on keeping naloxone on hand.
Questions from Belcamp residents
Do I have to drive to a clinic every day?
Not indefinitely. Early methadone treatment involves frequent visits, but stable patients can earn take-home doses of up to a 28-day supply, and buprenorphine and naltrexone from an office-based provider usually mean less frequent visits from the start. Telehealth can also reduce trips.
Can I begin treatment by phone or video?
Buprenorphine can often be started by telehealth, including audio-only in many cases, as of August 2026. Methadone still requires in-person dispensing through a program, though some programs can start with a video visit. Confirm current options with a provider on this page.
Is methadone itself addictive?
Methadone creates physical dependence, which is not the same as continued opioid use disorder. Taken as prescribed and monitored, it steadies brain chemistry and reduces cravings and overdose risk. There is a fuller answer on whether methadone itself is addictive.
Sources and review
Last reviewed August 2026. Sources used for this page:
- Maryland Department of Health, Vital Statistics Administration, Unintentional Drug- and Alcohol-Related Intoxication Deaths in Maryland, 2023 (released March 2025). health.maryland.gov
- Drug Enforcement Administration and HHS, telemedicine flexibilities extended through December 31, 2026, 2025. dea.gov
- Maryland Department of Health, statewide naloxone standing order, August 28, 2025. health.maryland.gov
- SAMHSA and FDA, Medications for Opioid Use Disorder overview, 2025.
Methadone Centers is a directory and education site. It is not a treatment provider and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The helpline shown on this site is sponsored. Decisions about which medication and setting fit your situation should be made with a licensed clinician.