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State-Licensed Facility

Outpatient Rehab in Portland, ME

16 facilities in Portland, ME offer Outpatient Rehab

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About Outpatient Rehab

Outpatient treatment involves regular counseling and therapy sessions — typically weekly or a few times a month — while the person continues living independently and managing daily responsibilities. It's the most flexible level of care and the lowest in clinical intensity.

Outpatient treatment is often used for milder substance use disorders, as a long-term maintenance step after completing a higher level of care, or in combination with medication-assisted treatment. Length of treatment varies widely based on individual need.

Outpatient Rehab in Portland, ME

Better Life Partners

103 India Street, Portland, ME 04101

Catholic Charities Maine

420 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, ME 04101

Cortex Behavioral Health

1 City Center, Portland, ME 04101

Groups Recover Together

315 Park Avenue, Portland, ME 04102

Healthcare Resource Centers

2300 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04102

Liberty Bay Recovery Center

343 Forest Avenue, Portland, ME 04101

Milestone Recovery

10 Andover Road, Portland, ME 04102

Pine Tree Recovery Center

17 Bishop Street, Portland, ME 04103

Portland Community Health Center

63 Preble Street, Portland, ME 04102

Portland Community Health Center

180 Park Avenue, Portland, ME 04102

Portland Community Health Center

654 Riverside Street, Portland, ME 04103

Portland Community Health Center

934 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04102

Portland Community Health Center

295 Park Avenue, Portland, ME 04102

Portland Community Health Center

59 Riverton Drive, Portland, ME 04103

Spurwink Services

, Portland, ME 04103

Top of the Hill Counseling

142 High Street, Portland, ME 04101

Common Questions

How often are outpatient sessions?

Typically once or twice a week, though frequency is adjusted based on individual progress and need.

Is outpatient rehab effective on its own?

For milder substance use disorders, or as a long-term maintenance step after more intensive treatment, outpatient care can be effective. More severe cases often benefit from starting at a higher level of care first.

Who is outpatient treatment best suited for?

People with a stable home environment, a support system, and a substance use disorder that doesn't require intensive daily structure.

Can outpatient follow inpatient treatment?

Yes — outpatient care is commonly used as a step-down after inpatient, residential, PHP, or IOP treatment to support long-term recovery.