Find the best alcohol and drug rehabs in Brookline, MA. Browse 25 nearby treatment centers and search for inpatient, outpatient, or detox treatment. Filter by payment options, amenities, specialty programs, and more to find the best treatment for your unique situation.
I started the Ascend PHP group let by clinicians Alexandria and Sheng Mei in October. Ascend is one of the many groups available at this hospital, so I can only speak to the quality of this one. What is unique and revolutionary about it is that it is that it is aimed specifically at Black, Indigenous and other women of color. This is the first hospitalization that I ve attended as an adult and the best program that I have ever had the opportunity to go through. You can tell that these clinicians care about their patients and are extremely innovative and resourceful with what they are given, despite deserving more funding in my personal opinion.The space focuses on a curriculum of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, which I was familiar with before starting the program, but it leaves space to interpret the resources through the lens of living in a country where laws and regulations are not made with our specific identities in mind. The curriculum includes but is not limited to distress tolerance, interpersonal effectiveness, unpacking trauma.Many of the women in this program come bearing generational trauma, issues from workplace bullying and racism, and/or being victimized due to not being treated for learning disabilities and other conditions such as ADHD and Autism. Going through this program has helped me apply DBT to my life in a way that is specifically catered to issues that government institutions do not usually acknowledge, let alone view as real systemic issues, so I am forever grateful that this program exists. I hope that more groups like this for other cultural and ethnic communities emerge in Ascend s footsteps, because the key to healing the mental wounds that many experience is unpacking generational trauma with empathy and transparency.Having this group in a stressful time of my life allowed me to maintain a sense of structure and come as I was despite feeling like a shell of myself. This group is available both in person and on zoom, so on days that I was not feeling well I was able to show up via zoom, and having this option made the world of a difference to me. This is also a program that you can always return to if you ever find yourself in a dark place later down the line and I feel much better returning to work and school knowing this.I would also like to address a review left by another client who I met in group under the name Shaquania Moses. This is a client who joined over a month into my time at HRI, and despite being the very first person to welcome and accept this person into the space, they were extremely judgmental of myself and others, and did not follow group guidelines that are set in order to make sure clients do not trigger each other while sharing. Their blatant disregard for others and the guidelines quickly made the space a negative and judgmental one for everyone in the group.I am offended at this review because this client regularly hijacked our limited time for group with tangents that were unrelated to skills and comments that triggered others and overall made the space unsafe. My attendance and mental health was negatively impacted for over a week because of this person and I think it was generous that they were not discharged earlier.I am the person that is referenced in their review who said that they should not show up to group if they didn t like how they were being treated. The missing context to this situation is that the Friday before their Monday discharge, the client lashed out at other clients and our clinicians multiple times through out the day and ruined the graduation of a different client, and the next appropriate time to address this situation happened to fall on this patients last day of treatment.I do commend both clinicians for addressing this client and their concerns to the best of their ability, but I feel as if they were not fit for group therapy at that specific point in time regardless. Let this be a reminder that this is a psychiatric hospital, and some reviews need to be taken with a grain of salt, even including my own. Thank you.
Love it there, all the staffs and doctors were nice. Treated me great. Highly recommend. It s also clean. Sheila was a great staff. Got my meds on track as well.
Amazing most helpful place I've been too for my medical appointments. And the staff are really nice and helpful, 5 stars
Response from the owner1 week ago
Thank you Mark for your kind words! We are happy we have made a positive impact on your life. Thank you and have a great weekend!
Our Methodology
Ranking is dictated by a proprietary algorithm that orders centers in Brookline based on key factors including: operations, customer satisfaction, and trust metrics that are important to treatment seekers.
See Full Methodology
Massachusetts is ranked 27th nationwide in terms of addiction treatment affordability, with an average cost of addiction treatment of $56,725.
$140kMedical Detox
$50kInpatient Rehab
$8kOutpatient Rehab
$7kMethadone Treatment
The costs of drug and alcohol rehab in Massachusetts vary widely and depend on several factors, including:
Treatment
Insurance
Specialty
Duration
Amenities
Funding
Location
Facility
Compare the Cost of Addiction Treatment in Massachusetts
The costs of addiction treatment listed for cities and states are averages based on the cost of the treatment types listed above. These averages are high due to the cost of medical detoxification and residential inpatient rehab programs.
These numbers also reflect the raw cost of drug rehab, before any insurance coverage. The typical individual seeking addiction treatment can expect to pay much less for outpatient or intensive outpatient services than the averages listed below.
How to Pay for Addiction Treatment in Massachusetts?
There are many ways to pay for drug rehab in Massachusetts. Most treatment centers accept cash or self-payment, as well as private health insurance. However, there are many treatment centers in Massachusetts that accept Medicaid and Medicare, or offer sliding scale payments or other low-cost payment options. Here’s the complete breakdown of how to pay for addiction treatment in Massachusetts.
359 accept self-payment or cash
351 accept private health insurance
10 offer free treatment
373 accept Massachusetts Medicaid coverage
315 accept Medicare
221 offer low-cost treatment
224 offer sliding-scale fees
208 accept TRICARE coverage
Insurance for Drug Rehab in Massachusetts
Blue Cross Blue Shield is the most widely-accepted insurance for drug rehabs in Massachusetts, with 274 treatment centers in the state accepting their insurance. Aetna is the 2nd most popular with 255 treatment centers accepting it followed by UnitedHealth Group in 3rd accepted by 251 drug rehabs.
Massachusetts Rehab Admissions in 2023
Massachusetts is ranked 10th nationwide in drug rehab admissions, with 922 rehab admissions per 100,000 population in 2023, which is higher than than the U.S. national average of 621 admissions per 100,000.
Rehab Admissions in Massachusetts by Drug Type
The following are the number of Massachusetts rehab admissions in 2023 for each of the 6 most frequently used drug classes, as well as the relative percent for each type of drug.
Drug Overdoses in Massachusetts in 2024
Massachusetts is ranked 22nd nationwide in terms of annual drug overdoses, with an average of 31.7 overdoses per 100,000 population and a total of 2,223 overdoses in 2023.
Opioid abuse accounted for 88% of all drug overdoses in Massachusetts, with a total of 1,948 opioid overdoses in 2024.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Provisional drug overdose death counts. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Narcotics Violations and DUIs in Massachusetts
Narcotics Violations
Massachusetts is ranked 48th for drug and narcotics-related violations, with an estimated 122 narcotics citations per 100,000 population which is lower than the National Average of 421.
DUIs
Massachusetts has the 43rd highest rate of drunk driving in the nation, with a total of 108 DUI arrests per 100,000 people in 2023 (and 7,591 total DUI arrests).
Calls to any general helpline will be answered or returned by one of the treatment providers listed, each of which is a paid advertiser: Recovery Helpline or Alli Addiction Services.
By calling the helpline you agree to the terms of use. We do not receive any commission or fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a caller chooses. There is no obligation to enter treatment.