Mine Healthcare Services provides structured outpatient treatment for adults experiencing substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health concerns. Our qualified behavioral health professionals use person-centered, trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and evidence-informed practices to support each participant’s recovery goals.
Services are based on a comprehensive assessment and individualized treatment plan. Care may include individual counseling, group counseling, family services, substance use education, case management, care coordination, and recovery support, depending on clinical need, consent, authorization, and program availability.
Outpatient treatment allows eligible participants to receive scheduled substance use and behavioral health services while continuing to live in the community. Treatment intensity is determined through a comprehensive assessment, the participant’s needs and preferences, applicable ASAM criteria, and the individualized treatment plan.
Outpatient care may be appropriate as an initial level of treatment, as continued support following a more intensive service, or when a participant needs less structure than an intensive outpatient program. If MHS cannot safely meet an identified need, the clinical team will discuss referral options for a different level of care or specialized service.
MHS’s Intensive Outpatient Program provides structured treatment for adults whose assessed needs meet the applicable criteria for intensive outpatient care. IOP offers more treatment hours and structure than standard outpatient services while allowing participants to remain in their homes and communities.
The program may support individuals beginning treatment, transitioning from a higher level of care, or needing additional structure to strengthen recovery skills and daily functioning. Admission, continued participation, and transition planning are based on clinical assessment, medical necessity, progress, safety, and the individualized treatment plan.
Adult IOP services are scheduled within the treatment intensity required by applicable Maryland standards and the participant’s individualized plan. Current schedules, including daytime or evening options, depend on program capacity and should be confirmed during intake.
Participants may receive a combination of individual counseling, small-group counseling, family services when clinically appropriate, substance use education, case management, care coordination, recovery planning, and referrals to additional community resources.
Individual counseling provides a confidential setting, subject to applicable legal and safety exceptions, where participants can work with a qualified clinician on substance use patterns, co-occurring concerns, motivation, coping strategies, relationships, and personally meaningful recovery goals. The frequency of sessions is determined by program requirements and the individualized treatment plan.
Small-group counseling is facilitated by appropriately qualified behavioral health professionals. Groups may address recovery skills, triggers and cravings, emotional regulation, communication, healthy relationships, stress management, decision-making, and strategies for reducing the risk of a return to substance use.
Participants are screened for group suitability and are expected to respect the privacy, dignity, and experiences of others. Group topics and schedules may vary according to clinical needs and program availability.
Substance use can affect family relationships and support systems. When clinically appropriate and with the participant’s consent, family services may include education, counseling, communication support, boundary-setting, and planning for a supportive recovery environment.
Family participation is individualized and is not required in every case. MHS respects participant choice, confidentiality, applicable law, safety considerations, and the role of identified supportive persons.
Educational services help participants understand substance use disorders, the recovery process, the relationship between substance use and mental health, triggers and cravings, overdose risk, safer decision-making, coping skills, and available support resources.
Education may include information about mutual-aid and recovery-support options.
Recovery planning begins during treatment and is updated as needs change. The participant and treatment team identify strengths, warning signs, triggers, coping strategies, supportive people, community resources, and steps to take if concerns increase or a return to substance use occurs.
Before discharge or transition, MHS works with the participant to identify appropriate continuing-care options. These may include standard outpatient treatment, peer recovery support, mutual-aid resources, primary care, psychiatric services, medication treatment referrals, or a higher level of care when clinically indicated and available.
Contact Mine Healthcare Services to ask about eligibility, assessment requirements, appointment availability, accepted insurance, current schedules, and service locations. Our team will explain the intake process and help determine whether outpatient or intensive outpatient treatment may be an appropriate fit.
Submitting a referral or contacting MHS does not guarantee admission. Services are subject to clinical appropriateness, ASAM-based level-of-care criteria, informed consent, program capacity, payer authorization when applicable, and other program requirements.
