Fentanyl use is a significant concern in Maine and throughout the country. The potency of fentanyl has led to a rise in opioid overdoses, underscoring the importance of seeking help if you or someone you care about is misusing or addicted to fentanyl. For free assistance today, reach out to us at . Our admissions navigators are standing by, ready to provide support and guidance.
In Maine, there are free and confidential helplines specifically dedicated to helping individuals who are struggling with fentanyl use and substance addiction. Many helplines accept calls 24/7 to provide support, guidance, and information on treatment options to assist individuals in finding much-needed help. Helplines in Maine include:
Maine offers a range of resources and assistance programs to aid individuals grappling with fentanyl use and addiction. These include support groups, treatment programs, sober living arrangements, and initiatives for overdose prevention. These resources are designed to offer tailored support and assistance to individuals and families navigating fentanyl addiction. Fentanyl resources in Maine include:
In 2021, a record high of 627 individuals in Maine succumbed to drug overdoses, marking a nine percent increase compared to the same period of the previous year.1 Fentanyl was implicated in 77% of fatal overdoses in the state.1
If you or someone you’re aware of is facing fentanyl misuse or addiction in Maine, it’s crucial to seek assistance. Our admissions navigators provide free support, assist you in exploring treatment options, and offer steadfast encouragement. Reach out to us today at for more information. Remember, recovery is possible, and we’re here to help.
FentanylSupport.org is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
An overall wonderful facility.
Overall a great, much needed, life-changing experience for me. When I finally got myself to go my mental health was fading fast and that was my last hope. My only regret is not going sooner. Some details for someone planning to go: don’t bring anything you really like or would miss, because sadly the staff will steal it. I had a brand new expensive perfume as a gift that had to be locked in the basement in my suitcase with a few other things that weren’t allowed in- the day I left when I got my things back the bottle was empty and the cap was cracked and rolling around my bag. Many girls reported their cigarettes being stolen by the carton- which was evident because staff and patients sign in each and every item together. A few ladies had makeup stolen or tampered with. Anyway theft was reported a dozen times with no answer or reimbursement to any of the girls. Food is great, full time chef who’s super sweet and accommodating. Portions are generous, prepare to eat- a lot! The bedrooms are clean and bright and put you at ease. There is NO doctor on site, so if you come without something you need, forget it. Make sure you consider that before you go. There are onsite clinicians but the one I had seemed unqualified and unprofessional and they rarely see you anyway. Once a week. Sue is one special person. She yhas been there the longest of the on site staff and will touch your heart somehow, she was the most influential for me. This place will bring structure and faith back into your life, would recommend to anyone who needs.
I'm disappointed my husband can call me two times a week for 15 minutes I've told them we have court dates soon I need to have contact with my husband. After 4 days my husband calls I lose connection, he says he cannot go to court being there.not ok