Maryland Drug & Alcohol Rehab

Yes, our teen and young adult programs are separate. There are two separate tracks

Our young adult intensive outpatient program offers up to 17 hours per week of clinical services including group therapy, individual therapy, family therapy sessions, academic and vocational support, and community activities. Here’s an illustrative schedule for reference. 

The young adults at Sandstone Care are bright and creative spirits who have been impacted by a variety of mental health issues. Typically, they are struggling with, or have experienced, anxiety, depression, trauma, and/or substance use. Young adults with a history of violence, are actively suicidal or psychotic, that have severe and persistent mental illness such as schizophrenia, or that exhibit behavioral issues that would disrupt the treatment milieu are not appropriate for Sandstone Care. Each young adult is carefully screened by the admissions team and the Program Director, and if needed, the Executive Clinical Director and Medical Director for appropriateness.

Yes. Smoking and vaping are allowed in designated outdoor areas, but all tobacco and nicotine products must be brought to the facility unopened and in their original packaging. They will be inspected upon arrival. Teens are not allowed to vape.

Our teen intensive outpatient program offers up to 17 hours per week of clinical services including group therapy, individual therapy, family therapy sessions, academic and vocational support, and community activities. Here’s an illustrative schedule for reference.

Treatment for adolescents requires a very different approach versus treating adults. Adolescents have specific mental health and developmental issues which require specialized, age specific programming to effectively address these issues.

Realizing that you need help is a big step, but coming to that conclusion may take some time. There are several signs that getting help is necessary. Some of these signs may include:

• Trying, and failing, to quit using on your own
• Drug or alcohol use has become your first priority
• Having difficulty maintaining relationships with friends and family
• Abandoning school, work, or social activities in favor of substance use
• Engaging in risky behaviors or acts of self-harm
• Experiencing withdrawal symptoms when not using
• Consistently using drugs or alcohol regardless of negative consequences or problems caused by substance use