If you live in Freeport and you’re looking for addiction treatment close to home, you have real options. Freeport sits on the midcoast between Brunswick and Portland, which puts it within reach of two Enso Recovery outpatient clinics. Our Augusta clinic serves the area south through Brunswick, and our Sanford clinic serves the Portland metro. You can also start care by telehealth from wherever you are. Enso Recovery doesn’t run a clinic in Freeport itself, but you don’t have to leave the region to get medication-assisted treatment, counseling, and steady support.
How Freeport Residents Reach Enso Recovery
Enso Recovery is an outpatient program. That means you keep living at home, keep your job, and come in for scheduled appointments. For Freeport, two clinics cover the area from opposite directions.
The Augusta clinic at 90 Western Ave sits just off Interstate 95 and serves Kennebec County and the communities to its south, including Brunswick. If you’re coming from the northern side of Freeport, that’s a straight shot up I-295 and I-95. The Augusta side also has our recovery residences, which give people a stable, sober place to live while they build a foundation in early recovery.
The Sanford clinic at 14 Winter St serves York County and the greater Portland area. If your daily routine already takes you toward Portland, Sanford may fit your schedule better. Both clinics run the same outpatient services, so the right choice usually comes down to which drive works for your week.
When a drive to either clinic isn’t practical, telehealth fills the gap. You can meet with a therapist by secure video and, in many cases, manage medication check-ins remotely once your treatment is underway. For a lot of Freeport residents, the plan ends up being a mix: an in-person visit at Augusta or Sanford when it matters, and telehealth for the weeks in between.

Medication-Assisted Treatment for Opioid and Alcohol Use
The core of what we do is medication-assisted treatment, or MAT. This pairs FDA-approved medication with counseling so you’re treating both the physical dependence and the reasons behind it. For opioid use disorder, we prescribe buprenorphine, including Suboxone, and the long-acting injectables Sublocade and Brixadi. For opioid or alcohol use disorder, we offer Vivitrol, the monthly naltrexone injection. We don’t prescribe methadone.
The evidence behind these medications is strong. According to SAMHSA, buprenorphine and similar medications reduce opioid use, lower the risk of overdose death, and help people stay in treatment longer. That last part matters, because retention is one of the clearest predictors of long-term recovery.
One thing to know up front: Enso Recovery doesn’t provide medical detox. If you need supervised withdrawal before starting, we’ll refer you to a detox provider and then pick your care back up, often the next day, so you’re not left waiting to begin outpatient treatment.
What Outpatient Care Includes
Medication is one piece. Alongside it, you’ll work with a licensed clinician in individual counseling and, depending on your needs, group therapy. We offer intensive outpatient programming for people who want more structure, and a standard weekly schedule for those who need something lighter. Case management helps with the practical parts of recovery too, including housing, transportation, and coordinating with other providers.
We also treat co-occurring conditions like depression, anxiety, and PTSD. Addiction rarely shows up alone, and treating the mental health side alongside the substance use gives you a better shot at a recovery that holds.
Why Local Access Matters in Maine
Maine has been hit hard by the opioid crisis, though the last few years have brought real progress. The state recorded about 490 fatal overdoses in 2024, down roughly 20% from the year before and the lowest total since 2019, according to the Maine Drug Data Hub. Fentanyl was involved in the large majority of those deaths. Getting people into treatment quickly, and keeping them there, is a big part of why the numbers are moving in the right direction.
For a midcoast community like Freeport, that means access shouldn’t hinge on living next door to a clinic. Enso Recovery accepts MaineCare, Medicare, and major private insurance, with sliding-scale self-pay for people without coverage. You don’t need a referral, and most new clients are seen within a few days.
Start Treatment From Freeport
You can take the first step with one call or one message. Get started with our team and we’ll talk through which clinic fits your schedule, whether telehealth makes sense for you, and how your insurance works. Call us at (207) 245-1800 to begin.
Crisis and Emergency Resources
If you or someone you know is in a substance use or mental health crisis, help is available now. Contact the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357) for free, confidential treatment referrals 24/7. Reach the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988. The Crisis Text Line is available by texting HOME to 741741. For emergencies, call 911.
