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Take control over opioid addiction with telehealth treatment
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When it comes to beating opioid addiction, medications to manage withdrawal and cravings are a key part of a full recovery program that includes therapy and personalized support.
Suboxone helps people stop using opioids like heroin, fentanyl, and pain medications by stopping withdrawal symptoms and cravings. Suboxone treatment significantly lowers the risk of overdoses, has fewer side effects and safety concerns than Methadone treatment, and doesn’t require daily visits to a clinic. You can successfully recover from opioids at home.
Affect’s entirely virtual recovery program comes to you through our smartphone app and is in the top 1% of all addiction treatment programs. You do telemedicine medical appointments on your phone, and our prescribers will make sure you get the right medications to help you stop using opioids for good.
Affect prescribes Suboxone via telehealth so you can recover from opioid addiction in your home
Affect’s program for alcohol and drug addiction treatment was designed with the most current research in addiction medicine and behavioral science and leverages technology to provide unparalleled results. Thousands of people have found their power to change and reached their recovery goals with us, even after multiple unsuccessful attempts on their own or in rehab.
Telehealth and online addiction treatment works much better for many people and Affect’s evidence-based app takes telemedicine to a higher level. More than 60% of people relapse within one month of leaving residential inpatient rehab clinics and drug addiction treatment centers. Affect’s program is proven to be twice as effective as traditional outpatient treatment programs.
Not only does the app make getting help more convenient and confidential, our gamified system of rewards motivates your recovery and keeps you going as you reduce your use. We beat addiction by changing the rules. Come win your life back with us.
Affect’s digital addiction treatment program is a better way to change your relationship to drugs and alcohol
Our integrated recovery program for alcohol and drugs works from a gamified app on your smartphone that engages and keeps you going.
Counseling and doctor appointments are conducted over secure video conference via the app, so you can attend them anywhere.
Real financial rewards help keep you motivated. Scientific research proves they are more effective in achieving sustained recovery.
Healthcare professionals can prescribe medications to help manage your cravings and ease the physical and emotional discomfort from quitting drugs and alcohol.
Your support team helps you rebuild your life with assistance for employment, housing, medical help, financial management, and more.
Frequently Asked Questions about Suboxone
Do you accept insurance
Yes! We accept Medicaid and many commercial insurance plans, including Aetna, Ambetter, Anthem, CareSource, Humana, Molina, United Healthcare, and more. Visit our insurance page to see all the plans we accept. Your privacy is protected when you enter treatment with us and your employer will not be informed.
How does Suboxone work?
Suboxone is a partial opioid agonist. That means it binds to the parts of you brain and body where opioids affect you and partially activates them. Opioid receptors are the proteins on cells in the brain and nervous system that are involved in things like pain control, emotional regulation, and other functions. Unlike methadone, oxy, fentanyl, and other common opioids which are full agonists, Suboxone doesn’t completely activate the opioid receptors. Because of this, Suboxone helps reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings without making someone feel “high.”
What are the side effects of Suboxone
When someone first begins taking Suboxone, they could experience any of the following side effects:
- Sleep problems
- Anxiety and other mood changes
- Nausea, upset stomach, or vomiting
- Body aches, headaches, or flu-like symptoms
- Dizziness
- Constipation
- Sweating/perspiration
These side effects typically go away after a few days of taking Suboxone.
Is Suboxone addictive? Am I swapping one substance for another?
Suboxone is less powerful and lasts longer than other opioids. Instead of making someone “high,” it helps restore the brain’s normal chemistry and functioning. People who take Suboxone will become used to the medication and may have withdrawal symptoms if they stop taking it suddenly. But this doesn’t mean someone has become addicted to Suboxone, or will have to take it forever. While Suboxone is safe for long term use and some people may require it, the course of treatment generally involves gradually reducing the level of dosage over time, until it is no longer necessary. Your medical provider will work with you to find the right fit for your situation.
Without the support your team offers, I would not have gotten clean. I’ve been to a lot of different facilities but you guys have showed me how to want it– I have a busy life. I can’t take 30 days off to get help. The flexibility, the rewards and how it influences the brain to keep doing healthy behaviors, and the support of the advocate team is nothing like any other facility has offered. You stand by us when we can’t stand ourselves and for that I am grateful.
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Suboxone® is a registered trademark of Indivior PLC. Any reference to it is for informational purposes only, and is not endorsed or sponsored by Indivior PLC.