Massachusetts Inpatient Drug Rehab Centers

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Massachusetts

Meet the Pros

Chelsi Butler

Program Director Spring Hill Recovery Center

Chelsi Butler earned her Masters Degree in Psychology, specializing in Crisis Management. She holds licenses and certifications in both Massachusetts and New Hampshire, including an LSW and LADC, in addition to being a Masters Addiction Counselor (MAC). As a military spouse, she has been afforded the opportunity to travel the world, working in diverse populations, gaining invaluable real world knowledge and expertise. Chelsi’s most recent experience was in Alaska where she became a Certified Interventionist as the Clinical Director for the National Council on Alcohol and Drug Dependence. Chelsi has extensive experience in leadership positions that include working with co-occurring populations, trauma informed person centered care, and the criminal justice reform.

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Heidi Ginter, MD, FASAM

Chief Medical Officer Recovery Centers of America at Westminster

Dr. Ginter has nearly two decades of experience working in the addiction treatment field and is a prominent voice in medication-assisted treatment (MAT). MAT, the use of FDA-approved medications in combination with counseling and behavioral therapies, is widely considered to be an effective tool in battling addiction to opioids and other drugs. Dr. Ginter graduated from Yale University and earned her doctorate at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. She has lectured extensively on MAT and opioid dependence. Dr. Ginter started her career as a family doctor for underserved populations and eventually found a passion for helping pregnant women struggling with addiction. Most recently, she was the Regional Medical Director and Chief Medical Officer for an outpatient addiction treatment provider with 16 sites in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut.

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David W. Hillis, Jr.

Vice President of Outpatient Operations AdCare Outpatient Facility, Quincy

David W. Hillis, Jr., Vice President of Outpatient Operations, oversees the development of AdCare outpatient services clinics, located throughout Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Mr. Hillis, who has worked in the healthcare field since 1988, has also served as Director of Outpatient Services and as an Outpatient Therapist at AdCare Hospital. He received a B.S. degree in Psychology and a M.S. degree in Psychology (Mental Health Counseling) from Salem State College. Mr. Hillis is also a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) and a Certified Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor (CADAC-II), as well as a Licensed Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor (LADC-I).

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Treatment Facts

• Massachusetts ranks 5th in treatment centers servicing/accepting no payment accepted per 100,000 residents. One spot worse is North Dakota, ranked 6 in the U.S. West Virginia is just 1 spot better, ranked 4 out of the United States.
• When adjusted for population, Massachusetts ranks 5th in treatment centers servicing/accepting persons with HIV or AIDS. Wyoming is just 1 spot worse, ranked 6 out of the United States. Connecticut is just 1 spot better, ranked 4 out of the United States.
• For pregnant or post-partum women clients, Massachusetts ranks 7th in population-adjusted treatment centers. Maryland is ranked one spot worse at spot 8. Idaho is ranked one spot better at spot 6.
• Massachusetts is 9th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting criminal justice clients. One spot worse is New Mexico, ranked 10 in the U.S. Kentucky is just 1 spot better, ranked 8 out of the United States.
• Massachusetts ranks 9th in treatment centers servicing/accepting LGBTQ per 100,000 residents. Connecticut is just 1 spot worse, ranked 10 out of the United States. Hawaii is ranked slightly better, ranked 8.

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Home to Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other top-ranked centers of learning and research, this state is global hub of intellectual activity. To benefit from the social and cultural opportunities that this state has to offer, look for a Massachusetts addiction treatment center that can help you break free from the trap of addiction.
Dual Diagnosis Drug Rehab in Massachusetts
In Massachusetts, as in the rest of the US, mental illness and substance abuse often go hand in hand. Not every rehab facility is equipped to treat psychiatric conditions like borderline personality disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, schizophrenia or major depression. Finding a treatment center that specializes in treating individuals with a dual diagnosis may take a little extra time, but the results will be well worth the effort.

Paranoia, depression and anxiety can result in self-isolation, social marginalization and homelessness. The Massachusetts Bureau of Substance Abuse Services publishes a directory of programs that provide addiction treatment to residents of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, regardless of their ability to pay. At an integrated treatment program, you can receive psychotherapy for mental illness while participating in recovery services for addiction.

Traditional drug rehab programs can’t always provide adequate care for clients with a co-occurring mental health disorder. An integrated approach to dual diagnosis treatment is the most effective way to ensure a complete recovery from both conditions.

Locating Massachusetts Recovery Services

When you’re struggling with addiction and feeling mentally and physically ill, the idea of finding a Massachusetts drug rehab center may seem overwhelming. It may be tempting to simply open the phone book and call the first rehab center you find. But choosing an addiction rehab center at random may not get you the results you’re looking for, especially if you need treatment for a co-occurring disorder. Take the time to find a facility whose staff are trained and credentialed in mental health services as well as substance abuse treatment.

What can you expect when you’re searching for a Massachusetts drug rehabilitation center? According to the Substance Abuse and Mental health treatment Administration, which tracks substance abuse facilities in the Commonwealth:

*Statistics on Massachusetts Treatment Facilities