Methadone Clinics in Red Bank, New Jersey

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Name	Address	City
Discovery Institute – Marlboro New Jersey	80 Conover Rd	Marlboro
Daytop Village Inc	55 W 125th St	New York
Suboxone Treatment Clinic	380 2nd Ave Suite 1004a	New York
Staten Island University Hospital: Methadone Clinic	392 Seguine Avenue	Staten Island
Beth Isreal Methadone	E 24th St	New York
Northwell Health Canarsie Multi Service Center	567 East 105th Street	Brooklyn
Interfaith Medical Center	880 Bergen St	Brooklyn
Center For Community Alternatives & CCA Wellness Center	25 Chapel Street Ste 701	Brooklyn
Center for Comprehensive Health Practice	1900 2nd Ave	New York
NYC Health + Hospitals / Bellevue.	462 First Avenue	New York
Metropolitan Hospital Methadone Treatment Program	1900 Second Ave.	New York
St. John’s Episcopal Hospital	327 Beach 19th St.	Far Rockaway
Elmhurst Hospital Center, M.M.T.P.	79-01 Broadway	Elmhurst
Nassau County Opioid Treatment Program	2201 Hempstead Turnpike Building K	East Meadow
Kings County Hospital Center, Chemical Dependency Detoxification Unit	410 Winthrop Street	Brooklyn
NYC Health + Hospitals/Woodhull	760 Broadway	Brooklyn
Montefiore Medical Center Wellness Center at Port Morris	804 East 138th Street	Bronx
The Lennard Clinic – III	850 Woodruff Lane	Elizabeth
South Brooklyn Medical Associates	685 3rd Avenue	Brooklyn
MMTP Clinic-Staten Island	111 Water Street	Staten Island

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In Monmouth County, the borough of Red Bank, New Jersey has a population of 11,966, and is located along the Navesink River, which has the red soil that gave the borough its name. Anyone looking for a methadone clinic in Red Bank NJ can be reassured that the quality treatment found at methadone clinics in New Jersey is also available here. Although it is true that there are certain things, such as a family history of addiction, or a history of childhood trauma, that can make people more likely to develop an addiction, the fact is that opioid drugs are highly addictive substances, and anyone who takes them on a chronic basis is highly likely to become addicted. Methadone is needed to safely treat the physical side of opioid addiction so that a person can enter into recovery with the strength to face the other issues that perpetuate active addiction, such as the people they spend time with, or a mental health problem they may be self-medicating.