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Medication Assisted Rehab in New Britain, CT

Of New Britain's 3 drug rehab centers, 3 report medication assisted rehab.

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Medication assisted treatment, or MAT, combines counseling with FDA approved medications such as buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone. For opioid and alcohol addiction it is one of the best supported approaches in addiction medicine, cutting cravings, relapse, and overdose risk.

In New Britain, MAT is offered in both outpatient and residential settings, and the right medication depends on the substance and your health history. Of New Britain's 3 rehab centers, 3 report medications used in addiction treatment.

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Medication Assisted rehab options in New Britain

Hartford Dispensary

542 East Main Street, New Britain, CT 06051

OutpatientOutpatient day treatment or partial hospitalizationIntensive outpatient treatmentFederal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programsMedicare
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Community Mental Health Affiliates

26 Russell Street, New Britain, CT 06052

OutpatientOutpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatmentRegular outpatient treatmentFederal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programsMedicare
Check availability

Farrell Treatment Center

586 Main Street, New Britain, CT 06051

OutpatientResidential/24-hour residentialIntensive outpatient treatmentFederal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programsMedicare
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Other programs in New Britain

Medication Assisted rehab nearby

Medication Assisted rehab: common questions

Is MAT just trading one drug for another?

No. Treatment doses are stable and prescribed, they do not produce the highs and crashes of misuse, and they let people work, parent, and recover. Major health bodies consider MAT the standard of care for opioid addiction.

Which medications are used in MAT?

Buprenorphine (Suboxone) and methadone for opioid addiction, and naltrexone or acamprosate for alcohol. A prescriber matches the medication to your situation.

How long do people stay on MAT?

It varies from months to years. Staying on medication as long as it helps is safer than stopping early, and any taper should be planned with a prescriber.

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