The Caring Clinics location on Holabird Ave offers integrated MAT and counseling to patients in the Dundalk area. We accept Medicaid and most major insurance, and same-day intake is available.
The Caring Clinics location on Holabird Ave offers integrated MAT and counseling to patients in the Dundalk area. We accept Medicaid and most major insurance, and same-day intake is available.
Located on Holabird Ave in southeastern Baltimore, the clinic is accessible from I-695 and serves patients from across Dundalk, Sparrows Point, Edgemere, and the surrounding area.
Our care team includes peer recovery specialists: people who have navigated addiction themselves. Counselors hold Maryland state certifications (CAC-AD, CSC-AD) alongside Licensed Master Social Workers.
Dosing begins at 5:15am, Monday through Friday so you can receive treatment before work or other daily commitments.
The Caring Clinics is CARF accredited and holds a 4.2/5 average Google rating across all Baltimore locations.
Our Holabird clinic delivers medication and counseling as a single, coordinated treatment plan.Methadone and other MAT medications are FDA-approved treatments for opioid use disorder, supported by decades of clinical research.
Services at this location:
Methadone and Suboxone (buprenorphine) treatment for opioid use disorder
Health Home services (Medicaid patients): care coordination, RN support, and referrals for mental health, housing, and employment assistance
A photo ID and insurance card are helpful, though neither is required.
Yes. This location accepts Medicaid, Medicare Part B, several Medicare Advantage plans (including Aetna, HealthSpring, Johns Hopkins, Kaiser, and United Healthcare), CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield, and VA-CCN veterans’ insurance. Uninsured patients should call to discuss available options.
No. Relapse is part of many patients’ recovery journeys, and our team approaches setbacks as part of treatment rather than a reason to discharge.
No. You can call or walk in during intake hours; no referral is needed to get started.
Yes. Under 42 CFR Part 2, federal law provides stronger protections for substance use disorder records than standard medical privacy rules.