Price Odens ACT II Counseling Services Laurel

This Laurel center offers structured outpatient care for people facing substance use and mental health challenges together. The staff starts with a thorough assessment, then creates a plan that treats both issues at once. Care includes individual counseling, group sessions, and help finding Twelve Step meetings in the community. The program is one of the Maryland drug rehab centers listed by SAMHSA for 2026 and serves adults from Laurel and nearby towns.

The center is designed for people who need regular clinical support while living at home. Beyond counseling, it offers life skills and relapse prevention work, which can be important for someone rebuilding daily routines. Because it is outpatient, the focus stays on practical, ongoing care rather than 24-hour supervision. If you are calling for a family member, the helpline can explain what an outpatient schedule involves and whether a higher level of care might be worth discussing with a clinician.

Programs at this Laurel center in Laurel

The center offers outpatient treatment with support for co-occurring disorders, and a typical program lasts 30 days. Therapies include individual counseling, cognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, group therapy, motivational interviewing, and online therapy. Life skills and relapse prevention counseling round out the schedule, and Twelve Step facilitation connects people with peer support. Laurel residents can use outpatient alcohol rehab that keeps home and work routines intact, which often matters when someone cannot step away for residential care. This Maryland addiction treatment center also runs an intensive outpatient program for folks who need more structure than weekly sessions provide. If a clinician decides a different level of care is safer, the helpline can help you look at other options in the area.

Family therapy is available, so relatives can take part in the process rather than waiting on the sidelines. For someone leaving a more intensive setting, continuing care and recovery coach support can help bridge the first months back home. The center accepts people working on anger, trauma, gambling, or perinatal mental health concerns alongside substance use. If you are unsure whether this program fits, then ask the helpline to compare it with other Maryland addiction treatment centers.

• Motivational Interviewing
• Relapse Prevention Counseling
• Twelve Step Facilitation
• Twelve Step
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Family Therapy
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Life Skills
• Online Therapy
• Group Therapy

Who this center is designed for

• Adults of all genders, with program tracks for women and for men
• Young adults and older adults seeking outpatient care
• Veterans looking for counseling close to home
• People who are LGBTQ+ and want an affirming setting
• People dealing with a substance use condition and a mental health condition at the same time
• Those working on anger, trauma, gambling, or perinatal mental health concerns

The setting and schedule in Laurel

This outpatient program usually runs services are provided in english and 30 days. No residential beds are offered here, so people come to sessions and then go home. Its SAMHSA record does not list on-site amenities, so ask directly about the space and schedule. If transportation or scheduling is a concern, then ask about online therapy options and how often in-person visits are expected.

Paying for outpatient care in Laurel

Cash pay rates show up as a payment option at this center. The SAMHSA record does not list insurance details, so call the helpline to check whether your plan covers this program and what you would owe. Helpline staff can assist you in comparing this center with other Maryland addiction treatment centers. If you have Medicaid, ask specifically about coverage before scheduling an evaluation.

Questions to raise before you enroll

• How many days a week does the outpatient schedule meet, and for how many weeks?
• Does the program bill insurance, and what does a cash pay rate include?
• Who provides the co-occurring mental health treatment, and how are those sessions coordinated?
• What happens if someone needs withdrawal support, and where would that be handled?
• Can family members join sessions, and how is progress reviewed during the 30 days?