Our Services
Who We Serve
Humble Beginnings Recovery provides a safe, structured, and supportive environment for individuals working toward sustained recovery, offering accountability, daily structure, and personalized support to promote stability, growth, and long-term success.
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Male, age 18 or older
Active Maryland Medicaid or eligibility for Medical Assistance
Meets criteria for ASAM Level 3.1 level of care
Appropriate referrals provided for those requiring a higher level of care
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Have completed inpatient treatment and require safe, structured, drug-free transitional housing
Have experienced housing loss or instability
Are reentering the community while on parole or probation
Need to relocate from an unsafe or high-risk environment
Are seeking a supportive setting to stabilize and prepare for independent living
Desire connection to a recovery-oriented community for ongoing support
Are participating in Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)
Our Services
Our services offer comprehensive, individualized support through evidence-based therapy, counseling, job readiness, medical care, and peer support to promote stability, health, and long-term recovery.
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Facilitated, evidence-based group sessions utilizing Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Modified Dynamic Group Therapy, and Motivational Interviewing to support insight, skill-building, and sustained recovery.
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One-on-one counseling combined with personalized case management to address clinical needs, coordinate services, and support individualized treatment goals.
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On-site support for resume development, along with direct connections to local employers and volunteer opportunities to promote workforce readiness and community engagement.
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Coordinated care with local providers and community organizations, including on-site nursing for symptom monitoring and access to diagnosis and medication management through community partners.
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On-site nursing support to monitor chronic and acute medical conditions, with access to a community provider for history and physical assessments.
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Ongoing support and integration into the local recovery community to strengthen connection, accountability, and long-term recovery.
We need to go even further:
the therapist must strive to create a new therapy for each patient.
Irvin D. Yalom | Existential Psychiatrist, Psychotherapist, Author, and Professor Emeritus at Stanford University