Opioid use disorder
Treatment for dependence on heroin, fentanyl, or prescription pain medications, using proven medications that ease withdrawal and cravings.
Addiction Treatment
Recovery starts with one conversation.
Substance use disorder is a medical condition, and it deserves real medical care. We offer evidence-based treatment with medication, steady support, and a team that will never make you feel judged.
What we treat
Care for where you are right now.
Whether you're ready to stop, want to cut back, or just want to talk through your options, we'll meet you there.
Alcohol use disorder
Medical support to reduce drinking or stop safely, including medications that lower cravings and help prevent relapse.
Other substance use
Support, screening, and referrals for stimulant and other substance use, with care coordinated through your primary care.
Tobacco & nicotine
Quit-smoking and vaping support with medication and a plan that fits your life.
Overdose prevention
Naloxone (Narcan) prescriptions and training for you and the people around you. It saves lives.
Related health needs
Testing and care for conditions that often come with substance use, like hepatitis C, HIV screening, and wound care.
Medication-assisted treatment
Medication works. The research is clear.
Medications for addiction treatment reduce cravings and withdrawal, lower the risk of overdose, and help people stay in recovery. Your provider will talk through the options and help you choose what's right for you.
Opioid use disorder
Buprenorphine
Often known by the brand name Suboxone. Eases withdrawal and cravings so you can focus on your life. Can usually be started quickly, in the office or at home with guidance.
Opioid & alcohol use disorder
Naltrexone
A non-addictive medication that blocks the effects of opioids and reduces alcohol cravings. Available as a daily pill or a monthly injection.
Alcohol use disorder
Other options
Medications such as acamprosate can help maintain recovery from alcohol. Your provider will help you weigh the options.
Is it trading one drug for another? No. These medications are prescribed and monitored, taken at steady doses, and don't produce the highs and crashes of active use. Medical organizations recognize them as the standard of care for opioid use disorder.
How it works
What to expect, step by step.
There are no hoops to jump through. Our goal is to get you started as soon as it's safe to do so.
Take the first step-
01
Reach out
Call or send a request. We'll ask a few basic questions and find you the soonest available appointment.
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02
Your first visit
An honest conversation about your history, your goals, and your health, plus any lab work you need. No lectures.
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03
Start treatment
If medication is right for you, we'll explain exactly how to start it and stay in close touch over the first few days.
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04
Ongoing support
Regular follow-up visits, adjustments as needed, and connections to counseling, peer support, and community resources.
Our promise
What you can count on.
No judgment, ever
Not about your past, your use, or a slip. Relapse is a part of many people's recovery, and our door stays open.
Strict confidentiality
Substance use treatment records have extra protection under federal law (42 CFR Part 2). We don't share them without your written consent, except as the law allows.
You set the goals
Your recovery plan is built with you, not for you. We focus on what matters most to you.
Whole-person care
Your recovery care and your primary care happen under one roof, with one team who sees the full picture.
Recovery FAQ
Honest answers.
Have a question you'd rather ask privately? Call us. Conversations are confidential.
Do I have to be ready to quit completely?
No. You don't need to have everything figured out to come in. We'll talk about where you are and what you want, and build a plan from there.
What happens if I relapse?
You won't be kicked out or shamed. Relapse can be part of recovery. We'll talk about what happened, adjust your plan, and keep going together.
Will my employer or family find out?
Not from us. Your treatment is confidential, and substance use treatment records carry additional federal privacy protections. We only share information with your written permission or when the law requires it.
Do I have to go to counseling to get medication?
Counseling and peer support can make a real difference, and we'll help connect you. We'll talk through what kind of support fits your life.
Do you offer methadone?
Methadone for opioid use disorder can only be dispensed by federally certified opioid treatment programs. We don't dispense methadone, but we can talk through whether it's the right fit and help connect you with a program.
How often will I need to come in?
Visits are usually more frequent at the start, often weekly, and become less frequent as you get stable. Your schedule is based on what's safe and what works for you.
Explore more
Other ways we can help.
Ready when you are.
New patients are welcome. Reach out today and a real person from our team will help you get scheduled.