24/7 · Call or text
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Free, confidential support for anyone in emotional distress, a mental health crisis, or a substance use crisis.
Call or text 988Resources
Help, whenever you need it.
Support doesn't stop when our office closes. Here are trusted resources for patients, families, and anyone in our community, any time of day.
Crisis & support lines
Someone is always there.
24/7 · Free & confidential
SAMHSA National Helpline
Treatment referrals and information for people facing mental health or substance use disorders, in English and Spanish.
1-800-662-4357Maryland
211 Maryland
Connects you to local help with housing, food, utilities, transportation, and other essential needs.
Dial 21124/7 · Harm reduction
Never Use Alone
If you're going to use alone, call this hotline. A person stays on the line and sends help if you stop responding.
1-800-484-3731Online
FindTreatment.gov
A confidential, anonymous federal locator for treatment facilities across the country.
Visit FindTreatment.govHaven Health
Talk to our team
Not sure where to start? Call us during office hours and we'll help point you in the right direction.
(443) 717-2302Overdose response
Know the signs. Save a life.
Naloxone (Narcan) reverses opioid overdoses. It's available over the counter at pharmacies, and we can prescribe it and show you how to use it. Keep it on hand if you or someone you know uses opioids.
Maryland's Good Samaritan Law provides certain legal protections for people who call 911 to help someone who is overdosing. Don't let fear stop you from calling.
Signs of an overdose
- Won't wake up or respond to your voice or touch
- Slow, shallow, or stopped breathing
- Blue or gray lips and fingertips
- Very small, pinpoint pupils
- Gurgling or snoring sounds
- 1Call 911Say someone is not breathing or unresponsive.
- 2Give naloxoneSpray into one nostril. Give a second dose after 2–3 minutes if there's no response.
- 3Support breathingGive rescue breaths if you're trained to do so.
- 4Stay with themLay them on their side in the recovery position until help arrives.
For families & loved ones
You need support too.
Watching someone you love struggle is hard. You don't have to have all the answers. Here are a few ways to help, and to take care of yourself.
- Lead with compassionShame and ultimatums rarely help. Steady, honest support does.
- Keep naloxone at homeAnd make sure everyone in the household knows how to use it.
- Learn about treatmentMedication-assisted treatment is effective. Recovery is possible.
- Find your own supportFamily support groups and counseling can help you cope.
Patient forms
Save time at your visit.
New patient forms are sent to you before your first appointment. If you need a copy, call our office and we'll send one by email or have it ready when you arrive.
Ready when you are.
New patients are welcome. Reach out today and a real person from our team will help you get scheduled.