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Maryville is recognized as a leader in the treatment of addictive disease and co-occurring disorders. For 70 years our holistic, evidence based treatment approaches have helped bring hope, health and healing to those suffering from opioid, alcohol and other addictive substances.
Our treatment programs make sustainable recovery possible through professional, accessible, and successful treatment options. Maryville staff devote themselves each day to helping people suffering from addictive disease reclaim their lives.
Our treatment teams bring specialized expertise and a shared commitment to utilizing evidence-based practices for long-term recovery. Due to our staff’s education, experience, compassion and commitment, individuals who have been served by Maryville consistently document high satisfaction levels with our programs and services.
Maryville’s Williamstown Campus offers inpatient withdrawal management and short-term treatment on 40 wooded acres in rural Gloucester County. The campus offers separate programs for men and women in a serene, natural environment conducive to the full recovery of mind, body and spirit. Maryville also operates Post House in Burlington County, a second residential location offering withdrawal management, short-term and long-term treatment for men.
Our outpatient facilities located in Atlantic, Cumberland and Gloucester counties are easily accessible and provide the opportunity for community based recovery.
Maryville is a private, nonprofit organization governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. We are licensed by the State of New Jersey, accredited by CARF, and a member of the National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers. Maryville is also a partner agency of United Way of Gloucester County.
With a commitment to cultural competency and diversity, Maryville embraces the principles of equal access, non-discriminatory practices in service delivery, and respect for the diversity and inclusion of the Maryville community (clients, staff, and other stakeholders), considering culture, age, gender/gender identification, sexual orientation, spiritual beliefs, socioeconomic status, and language.
