University of New Mexico Hospital – Albuquerque (2600 Marble Avenue NE)

University of New Mexico Hospital – Albuquerque

2600 Marble Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106

Accepts Insurance

2.8★★★☆☆128 total reviews

TREATS

Substance use disorder
Mental health

LEVELS OF CARE

Outpatient

INSURANCE

Accepts insurance

Medicaid · Medicare · TRICARE · VA Community Care

Hospital
Facility type
4
levels of care
Joint Commission
Accredited by
Bernalillo County
County
Yes
Telehealth offered

About University of New Mexico Hospital – Albuquerque (2600 Marble Avenue NE)

University of New Mexico Hospital operates from 2600 Marble Avenue NE in Albuquerque. The site sits in Bernalillo County, which shapes which public funding routes apply. Nearby communities include Kirtland AFB, Los Ranchos de Albuquerque and North Valley. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

Hospital inpatient care and outpatient care are delivered here, alongside medication-assisted treatment, telehealth appointments and care for co-occurring mental health conditions. Which level fits depends on the assessment rather than on what is available, so the useful first question is what that assessment involves.

Key Facility Details

  • Federal Registration: Listed in the federal treatment register, the national inventory of licensed treatment facilities.
  • State Licensing: Licensed by the New Mexico Department of Health. Licensure is a legal requirement for behavioral health facilities operating in New Mexico.
  • Accreditation: The Joint Commission
  • Levels of Care: Hospital Inpatient, Outpatient Services, Medication-Assisted Treatment
  • Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico, Bernalillo County
  • Phone: 505-272-2800

Key Facility Details

Levels of care
Detox, Inpatient, Outpatient, Telehealth, Walk-in, Aftercare
Albuquerque, NM
2600 Marble Avenue NE, 87106
48
beds
  • Primary focusOpioids, Stimulants, Nicotine and tobacco
  • Programs forTeens, Seniors, Young adults, Women, Men, Pregnant women, Couples, Veterans and military
Team
KB
Kathleen Becker, JD, MPHCEO, UNM Hospitals
MR
Michael RichardsExecutive Vice President for HSC and CEO of the UNM Health System
SM
Steve McLaughlinVice President for Clinical Affairs (Interim)
MC
Michael ChicarelliUNM Hospital Chief Operating Officer
AD
Anna DuranChief Medical Officer, UNM Children's Hospital
SF
Sara FraschUNM Hospital Chief Human Resources Officer

Facility Type

General Hospital RehabGovernment and Tribal RehabHospital RehabSmoke Free RehabSmoking and Vaping PolicyState Run RehabVape Free Rehab

Licensing and Accreditation

Joint Commission Accredited RehabJoint CommissionAccreditedAn independent US body that inspects healthcare organisations against national safety and quality standards. Accreditation is voluntary, costs the facility money, and is renewed every three years.
Health Department LicensedHealth DepartmentLicensedLicensed by the state or county health department, which inspects premises, safety and clinical standards. Required to operate.
SAMHSA ListedSAMHSAListedThe facility appears in the federal treatment locator maintained by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. It is a record that the facility exists and reports its services, not an assessment of quality.
State Licensed RehabState AuthorityLicensedHolds a current licence from the state authority that regulates treatment providers. Licensing is a legal requirement to operate, not a mark of distinction.
State Mental Health LicensedState Mental Health AgencyLicensedLicensed by the state mental health authority to provide psychiatric or behavioural health care. Required to operate.

Treatment Services at University of New Mexico Hospital

Hospital inpatient care and outpatient care run to a set weekly schedule, with evenings and weekends spent at home. That suits people holding down work or caring responsibilities, though it asks more of someone managing early recovery alone. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

Buprenorphine is available and paired with counseling rather than prescribed alone. Trauma-specific services run alongside, which matters where the two are tangled together. Co-occurring mental health conditions are treated in the same building rather than split across providers. Ask what the assessment involves before you commit.

Levels of Care

Aftercare and Continuing CareClonidine and Lofexidine DetoxContinuing CareDetox by SubstanceDetox CentersDischarge PlanningEvening TreatmentInpatient RehabNon-12-Step RehabOnline Rehab and TelehealthOutpatient RehabOverdose Prevention EducationPost-Treatment Follow-UpRehab TransfersWalk-In RehabWeekend Rehab

Substances and Addictions Treated

Adderall RehabCarfentanil RehabCodeine RehabConcerta RehabDexedrine RehabFentanyl Patch (Duragesic) RehabFentanyl RehabHeroin RehabHydrocodone RehabHydromorphone (Dilaudid) RehabIllicit OpioidsLortab RehabMeperidine (Demerol) RehabMethadone Misuse TreatmentMorphine RehabNicotine and Tobacco TreatmentNicotine Replacement TherapyNitazene RehabNorco RehabOpioid RehabOxycodone RehabOxyContin RehabOxymorphone (Opana) RehabPercocet RehabPrescription OpioidsPrescription Stimulant RehabRitalin RehabRoxicodone RehabSmoking Cessation CounselingSmoking Cessation MedicationStimulant RehabSuboxone Misuse TreatmentTapentadol (Nucynta) RehabTramadol (Ultram) RehabVaping CessationVicodin RehabVyvanse Rehab

Mental Health Disorders Treated

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)Co-Occurring Mental Health ConditionsCrisis InterventionDepression and AnxietyDepression and TraumaMental Health ConditionsMental Health Crisis ServicesMental Health TreatmentMobile Crisis ResponsePsychiatric Medication ManagementPsychiatric Walk-In ClinicPsychosocial Rehab ServicesPsychosocial RehabilitationSerious Mental Illness TreatmentTrauma Treatment

Counseling and Therapy

Activity TherapyBrief InterventionCognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)Contingency ManagementCounseling and TherapyCouples CounselingDialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)ECT TherapyEvidence-Based TherapyFamily TherapyGroup TherapyIndividual TherapyIntegrated Dual Disorder TreatmentMotivational InterviewingSpecialized TherapyTrauma Therapy

Specialized Programs

Active Duty Military Dual Diagnosis RehabActive Duty Military Medicare RehabActive Duty Military Outpatient RehabActive Duty Military RehabActive Duty Military SuboxoneActive Duty Military TelehealthActive Duty Military Trauma RehabActive Duty Military TRICARE RehabAdult RehabCouples RehabCourt Ordered Dual Diagnosis RehabCourt Ordered MATCourt Ordered Medicare RehabCourt Ordered Outpatient RehabCourt Ordered RehabCourt Referral AcceptedMen's Dual Diagnosis RehabMen's Inpatient RehabMen's Medicare RehabMen's Outpatient RehabMen's RehabMen's TelehealthMen's Trauma RehabMen's TRICARE RehabMilitary Family Dual Diagnosis RehabMilitary Family MATMilitary Family Medicare RehabMilitary Family Outpatient RehabMilitary Family RehabMilitary Family SuboxoneMilitary Family TelehealthMilitary Family Trauma RehabMilitary Family TRICARE RehabPregnant Women Dual Diagnosis RehabPregnant Women MATPregnant Women Medicare RehabPregnant Women Outpatient RehabPregnant Women SuboxonePregnant Women TelehealthPregnant Women Trauma RehabPregnant Women TRICARE RehabRehab for Domestic Violence SurvivorsRehab for Pregnant WomenRehab for Sexual Abuse SurvivorsSenior MATSenior Outpatient RehabSenior RehabSenior SuboxoneSenior TelehealthTeen Boys Dual Diagnosis RehabTeen Boys RehabTeen Dual Diagnosis RehabTeen Girls Dual Diagnosis RehabTeen Girls Outpatient RehabTeen Girls RehabTeen Girls SuboxoneTeen Girls TelehealthTeen Girls Trauma RehabTeen Girls TRICARE RehabTeen MATTeen Outpatient RehabTeen RehabTeen SuboxoneTeen TelehealthTeen Trauma RehabTeen TRICARE RehabTrauma Informed RehabTrauma Survivor ProgramsVeterans and Military RehabVeterans Dual Diagnosis RehabVeterans Inpatient RehabVeterans MATVeterans Medicare RehabVeterans Outpatient RehabVeterans RehabVeterans SuboxoneVeterans TelehealthVeterans Trauma RehabVeterans TRICARE RehabWomen's Dual Diagnosis RehabWomen's Inpatient RehabWomen's Medicare RehabWomen's Outpatient RehabWomen's RehabWomen's TelehealthWomen's Trauma RehabWomen's TRICARE RehabYoung Adult Rehab

University of New Mexico Hospital Address, Location and Contact Information

The address is 2600 Marble Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106, in Bernalillo County. The catchment reaches Kirtland AFB, Los Ranchos de Albuquerque and North Valley. Confirm what a program covers before traveling in, since the level of care listed is not always the level with capacity.

Telehealth appointments cover some contact where travel is difficult, which removes part of the journey for people further out. Interpreting services including ASL are available on request. Ask what a first appointment involves and how long the current wait runs before making the trip.

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How Much Does Treatment at University of New Mexico Hospital Cost?

Paying out of pocket for rehab in New Mexico usually means between $1,540 and $4,900 for a week of medical detox, between $6,000 and $25,000 a month for residential treatment and between $1,200 and $5,000 a month for standard outpatient care. Published prices for University of New Mexico Hospital – Albuquerque (2600 Marble Avenue NE) were not found when this listing was written, so the state figures stand in as a guide.

The price at University of New Mexico Hospital is likely to take in accommodation, meals, medical monitoring, the intake assessment, group therapy and individual counseling. Extras vary from one program to the next, and therapies such as CBT or EMDR are sometimes charged on top. Call University of New Mexico Hospital and ask for an itemized price before deciding.

Payment Options

Community Block Grant FundedCorrections Funded RehabCounty Funded RehabLow Cost RehabMental Health Block Grant FundedPayment Assistance AvailableSelf Pay RehabSliding Scale Dual Diagnosis RehabSliding Scale MATSliding Scale Mental Health TreatmentSliding Scale Outpatient RehabSliding Scale RehabSliding Scale SuboxoneSliding Scale TelehealthSliding Scale Trauma RehabState Funded by Treatment TypeState Funded Dual Diagnosis RehabState Funded Inpatient RehabState Funded MATState Funded Mental Health TreatmentState Funded Outpatient RehabState Funded RehabState Funded SuboxoneState Funded TelehealthState Funded Trauma RehabState Mental Health FundedTribal Funded Rehab

Insurance Accepted

TRICAREMedicareMedicaid
VA Community Care

Medications Offered

Antipsychotic MedicationClonidine DetoxClonidine Detox That Takes InsuranceClonidine Detox That Takes MedicaidLofexidine (Lucemyra)Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)Naltrexone TreatmentNaltrexone Treatment That Takes InsuranceNaltrexone Treatment That Takes MedicaidPrescriber AccessPsychiatric MedicationSuboxoneSuboxone and BuprenorphineSuboxone and Buprenorphine Rehab That Takes InsuranceSuboxone and Buprenorphine Rehab That Takes MedicaidSuboxone Rehab That Takes InsuranceSuboxone Rehab That Takes Medicaid

Support Services

Case ManagementCommunity OutreachEmployment SupportHealth and Wellness SupportHousing and Employment SupportHousing AssistanceIntensive Case ManagementIntervention ServicesNutrition and Fitness CounselingPeer SupportPractical SupportRecovery Support ServicesSuicide Prevention ServicesSupported EmploymentSupported HousingTransportation to RehabWaitlist Interim Services

Dual Diagnosis Treatment

Co-Occurring Disorder TreatmentCo-Occurring Disorder Treatment That Takes InsuranceCo-Occurring Disorder Treatment That Takes MedicaidDrugs and ADHDDrugs and AnxietyDrugs and Bipolar DisorderDrugs and DepressionDrugs and TraumaIntegrated Dual Diagnosis Treatment

Assessment and Testing

Addiction EducationAddiction ScreeningAlcohol TestingAlcohol Testing That Takes InsuranceAlcohol Testing That Takes MedicaidComprehensive Addiction Assessment That Takes MedicaidComprehensive Mental Health AssessmentComprehensive Mental Health Assessment That Takes InsuranceComprehensive Mental Health Assessment That Takes MedicaidDrug and Alcohol TestingEducation ProgramsMedical EvaluationMedication Side Effect MonitoringMental Health ScreeningScreening and AssessmentTobacco Use ScreeningUrine Drug Testing

Key Locations Served Near You

University of New Mexico Hospital – Albuquerque (2600 Marble Avenue NE)

2600 Marble Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106

Accepts Insurance

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University of New Mexico Hospital – Albuquerque (2600 Marble Avenue NE)

2600 Marble Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106

Accepts Insurance

University of New Mexico Hospital Reviews and Ratings

How was the first phone call handled? Was the assessment explained? Reviews of University of New Mexico Hospital tend to be most useful when they answer questions like these.

Read the accounts in this section, and add your own if you were treated at this Albuquerque facility or supported a patient there.

2.8
★★★☆☆
128 reviews on Google
55
40
30
22
118
Breakdown of the 25 most recent reviews with text
★☆☆☆☆
Sienna Hartley3 weeks ago

I went in with my son to the emergency clinic who was having thoughts of wanting to hurt himself and I saw sitting in the reception office a staff member sleeping. I asked another staff member what his name was and they… told me Fredrick and that he is a tech here. This is the most unprofessional thing I've seen in a medical facility. I took a picture of him. my son was having thoughts of hurting him self and the staff that is suppose to be helping him are sleeping on the job. this is absolutely horrible and I cant believe what I witnessed.

★★★★★
John Tipper4 months ago

Dr. Matthew Weidner was my therapist. He’s a real professional and is helpful and attentive. Recommend him.

★☆☆☆☆
Hezakyah azteca V4 months ago

Ctc program is sketchy meds we're different every time I received them staff was rude and judgemental didn't get any body wash or deodorant food gave the runs something is not right about this program!

★☆☆☆☆
Jim Finnegan4 months ago

Yesterday at about 130PM my adult daughter was brought to UNM Psych Center by Albuquerque Community Safety (ACS) officers. She was manic and in psychosis (making up wild things). ACS recognized situation immediately.… Once at UNM she was admitted but released under 24 hours later and without notice at 8AM. She then walked several miles home. When I met with her again at her house around Noon, she was clearly still manic and delusional (making up stories about herself etc.) I will be making a formal complaint through UNM patient advocacy department.

★☆☆☆☆
Makayla Lanier5 months ago

Doctor told me people get so depressed they can’t kill themselves uh yeah buddy why do you think I’m here

★☆☆☆☆
Katrina Mosimann5 months ago

The dr claimed to not be able to add the patients medical issues while calling individuals claiming they were fake and blocking care repeatedly.

★★★★★
Jennifer6 months ago

The psychiatric urgent care team is compassionate, efficient, and responsive. The staff here create a safe, welcoming environment, and their approach makes a real difference. This clinic provides an essential,… open-access service to the community.

★☆☆☆☆
gina m6 months ago

I called to get a situation fixed for my parent. I was talked to rudely by the women on the phone. She actually admitted she was not listening to me while trying to give her the information she needed. I wasn't able to… get her name though will definitely be looking for another provider. Its obvious this clinic has issues with its staff and how they conduct themselves. I would give it zero stars if i could, if you dont like your job find another.

★★★★★
Robert Kosobucki8 months ago

I saw the urgent care because I hadn’t been able to establish psychiatric care since moving to New Mexico. Everyone was so nice and the provider I saw actually listened to me and was able to send my meds that I had been… out of. Thanks to everyone there

★☆☆☆☆
Jewels Martinez9 months ago

YOLANDA MORALES- extremely unprofessional. When you’re there to seek help and all you get is met with resistance. It’s a shame people who are in their positions to help and protect others have little to no empathy for… people brave enough to ask for help. It’s heart breaking

★☆☆☆☆
juliana martinez9 months ago

Yolanda Morales - extremely unprofessional and unethical.

★☆☆☆☆
Jewels Martinez9 months ago

NURSE specialist Yolanda Morales is extremely unprofessional. Our family member had to be taken back and she kept reiterating “he’s fine” Yolanda Morales said that being inpatient is “boring” like yeah probably to you,… you’ve never done it first handily during a mental crisis!! When family asked to consider other options Yolanda Morales cut off the patients father and said she doesn’t care about the things he said to us, just what was said to her (father was in room when talking to Yolanda Morales) NURSE Morales was also implying he was taking it further than needed. Her job is mental health????? This lady is very rude and not empathetic, needs to change jobs.

★☆☆☆☆
Zee9 months ago

Was here at the walk in clinic for FOUR HOURS just to get meds refilled. Provider was rude and refused to help me so i had to see another provider for the same meds. That took 3 hours. Then, despite the pharmacy saying… 20-25 minutes, it took over an hour to fill them. Save yourself the trouble and go somewhere else.

★☆☆☆☆
Brigid Metis10 months ago

This is a horrible facility. If you are having a mental health emergency DO NOT COME HERE!!

★☆☆☆☆
Priscilla12 months ago

I was recently admitted to this facility. There was one gentleman that was extremely rude. He was unprofessional saying something, for the reason I was admitted was so uncalled for!! They need to look into training some… of thier staff!! They are suppose to be professional in the way they treat thier patients!! I asked for water, about 45 min went by. So I decided to knock on the window, a gentleman came to the door. I said I need water, the guy that said obnoxious sayings to me, said don't talk to her and closed the door in my face denying me water. Something needs to happen! He needs to be reprimanded for his actions!

★☆☆☆☆
Christopher Morley1 year ago

Terrible. The night staff verbally abused and threw me out of the facility after I went in to seek help in an emergency situation. Hostile, swore at me. All because they perceived me to be rude. Entitled brats with no… tact or respect. The charge nurse and their director told me it was my fault for what happened. Refused to tell me their names to prevent them from being accountable. Facilities like this have overblown budgets and NO HUMANITY.

★☆☆☆☆
Stefan1 year ago

I went to UNM to get help because my dr. Retired and I needed a script for a benzodiazepine. Without them, I could end up having seizures, convulsions, fits, brain damage or death. The UNM psychiatric emergency center… said NO we won’t help you, we don’t work like that. Go to the walk in UNM clinic. So I did, and dr. Maud Nelson said she would not help. She labeled me an addict and refused, saying I could abuse the medicine. She said to go to the ER who sent me to them. I told her they won’t help and Nelson said, oh, well I actually agree with them. This is your private practice drs. Responsibility. But she retired! Nelson refused to listen and then said to go to the ER again. She was going in circles and trying to screw with me. UNM was going to let me die as apposed to even help me ween off the medicine that UNM put me on years ago in the first place! My dr just continued UNMs treatment plan for me but wouldn’t help even try to save my life. I thought I was going to die, or worse.. I recorded the conversation and I will be contacting the medical board. UNM has terrible reviews for a reason, stay away if you value your life!

★★★★★
Jonathan Tyree1 year ago

The CTC program got me off the streets and into a sober living home the nurses and techs care about their patients.

★☆☆☆☆
Lala Gonzo (TGo)1 year ago

When you’re there to seek help and all you get is met with resistance. It’s a shame people who are in their positions to help and protect others have little to no empathy for people brave enough to ask for help. It’s… heart breaking and just a sad reminder why mental illness is so overlooked in the state of NM. Ya’ll need to step it up and do better if not you’re doing a disservice to our community.

★★☆☆☆
ZoZo XO1 year ago

They just don’t have nothing to do if you’re gonna get admitted. No tv or anything. I was freaking out having a really bad panic attack one time and I was so scared and no one was there for me here. There are no nurses… around, they’re right behind this glass so you’re practically all by yourself. I had to wait in there for hours stressing so bad with nothing to do. It was a very bad experience. Certain staff is nice though.

★☆☆☆☆
CHARMAINE1 year ago

I’m writing this review after being denied services TWICE at the UNM Crisis Triage Center (CTC) in Albuquerque, a facility that publicly claims to provide low-barrier mental health stabilization for adults in crisis. My… experience exposes the exact opposite: harmful gatekeeping, biased clinical judgment, and a complete lack of accountability. On Monday, April 14, I arrived with a formal referral letter from the Associate Director of Clinical Counseling Services at my university. She had walked through the CTC facility and believed it to be an appropriate short-term behavioral health fit. Instead, I was met by Nurse Yoli, who told me the letter “meant nothing” and labeled me as “irritable” and “argumentative” simply because I calmly asked questions and explained why I believed I qualified. When I expressed that I was advocating for myself, she cut off the evaluation and denied me admission. When I went to the front desk to file a grievance and inquire about the grievance process, I was given the phone number for the patient advocate and a PUC (Psychiatric Urgent Care) intake form. As I sat down to fill it out, a security guard came over and told me I needed to leave—on orders from the same charge nurse. I was crying and shaking. Another nurse came to clarify things, and Dr. Iesha eventually came downstairs. I played a recording of the incident (New Mexico is a one-party consent state), and only then was I told I could stay. But the emotional damage was already done. Still, I returned on Saturday, April 19 to try again—because I genuinely need care. I explained calmly that I live with PTSD and I’m trying to prevent a full mental health breakdown during a period of transition in my life. I said I cope well, have a laid-back temperament, and needed short-term support. This time I was assessed by Nurse Jackie, a Black woman in a motorized wheelchair, who asked me what happened on the 14th. I told the truth: that I believe bias and assumptions interfered with my evaluation. I gave examples of my calmness and ability to de-escalate in difficult environments. Despite that, she denied me again. First, she claimed my PTSD made me too vulnerable to “triggers” in the facility. Then, after I told her I was assaulted on March 8, 2025, and have had inconsistent access to my medications due to being displaced, she used my honesty against me—saying I needed to be “medication stable” before being admitted. But the CTC website literally says it offers a 14-day stabilization program—designed specifically to help people like me who are in transition and need support. When I continued to advocate for myself respectfully, I was told: “We will not be having a back and forth.” I requested the grievance paperwork. Nurse Jackie said she didn’t have access to that on the weekends. This Was Not Mental Health Care. This Was Control. CTC promotes itself as a low-barrier behavioral health crisis center open 24/7—but that’s only true if you communicate exactly how they want you to, don’t ask questions, and fit into a narrow, neurotypical, non-traumatized box. I am an Autistic Black woman with complex needs. I am self-aware, I communicate directly, and I advocate for myself. Apparently, that disqualifies me.

★★★★★
Debbie Gallegos2 years ago

Best experience ever

★☆☆☆☆
Alexander Koch2 years ago

Horrible place

★☆☆☆☆
Hugo Estrada2 years ago

The lady Leiza is rude for no reason. She provided a number which didnt help me at all. 👎🏽

★★☆☆☆
Johnny Earp2 years ago

In the past PES (Psychiatric Emergency Services) treated people decently. Unfortunately, with the new building seems to have come a much more rude and callous attitude. On the impatient West Ward a patient was urinating… frequently on the floor. The staff were fighting amongst themselves over who should clean it up. No one did and it dried onto the floor. The unit smelled like an outhouse.

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Ratings and reviews from Google, collected 22 September 2026. RehabSeekers does not edit or remove them.

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