Frequently Asked Questions

Outpatient treatment means you visit a clinic for care — such as medication, counseling and screening — and live at home rather than staying overnight. ATS clinics provide outpatient treatment for opioid use disorder.

Methadone and Suboxone medication treatment, plus individual and group counseling and other support. Each clinic’s page lists what that location offers.

Yes. The site lists individual and group counseling at all six locations, as well as referrals and additional support services that differ by clinic.

Yes. We offer same day intakes. Intakes are Monday–Friday, 5:30am–12:00pm. Call or walk in today.

An intake is an assessment with the clinic team, who will explain admission requirements and talk through treatment options. ATS has not published a step-by-step intake process — call your clinic for current details.

The existing website does not list a complete requirements checklist. Call your clinic to get the current instructions.

No. It asks an intake coordinator to contact you. For the fastest answer, call or walk in today.

Visit the Locations page, use the map, and choose a clinic for its address and directions.

These are the posted times to receive medication at a clinic. They may differ from office hours. Check the location page and confirm any changes by phone.

Office hours are when the clinic office is open, which can be longer than dosing hours. For example, weekday dosing at the Maryland clinics is listed 5:30–11:00 a.m., while offices are listed open until 1:30 p.m.

Maryland clinics list Medicaid, Medicare, Uninsured and Self-pay. Martinsburg Institute lists West Virginia Medicaid, Medicare and Self-pay. Confirm plan details directly with your clinic.

Yes. Every clinic lists Medicaid (West Virginia Medicaid at Martinsburg Institute) and Medicare. Confirm your plan with your clinic.

Call 911. If you suspect an opioid overdose, give naloxone if available and call 911; stay with the person until emergency help arrives.