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Online Suboxone treatment for Ohio residents
Reviewed October 6, 2022
How does online opioid recovery work?
Suboxone treatment
Our doctors prescribe Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) which relieves withdrawal symptoms and reduces cravings for opioids.
Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is prescribed as a part of a complete treatment program, which includes online groups, skills-based coursework, and community connections.
Virtual Doctor's Appointments
All our clinician visits are online and hosted through our secure app. Your provider will check in with you and monitor your health throughout your treatment.
Follow-up appointments will be Shared Medical Appointments that include a clinician, a behavioral health team member, and your fellow Workit Health members on similar recovery paths.
Group meetings
Recovery can be complicated and unpredictable. That's why our peer- and counselor-led groups are available online, so you have access to support when you need it most.
Groups cover a wide range of topics and identities, so you can join the ones that fit you best. Participate as much or as little as you choose.
Virtual treatment for at-home recovery from opioid addiction
FDA-approved medications support recovery, relieve withdrawal symptoms, and reduce cravings.
Frequently asked questions
With opioid addiction, people are physically and emotionally depleted. When you give someone the first couple of doses of buprenorphine, they immediately feel better. When you see them for their follow-up, they say they feel like a new person. It’s not often that you’re able to see the result of treatment so quickly.
Dr. Kevin Armington
Workit Physician, Board Member of Office of Alcoholism and Substance Use Services
What can I expect from the program?
Physical, emotional, and mental support
You’ll meet with a clinician who listens. Then in Shared Medical Appointments, you’ll get support from that provider, other Workit Health members, and the behavioral health team. You’re not going to feel alone out there. We have groups you join and courses that you can do that are fun and not like being in school. It’s supportive. It’s a little something you carry in your pocket.
Shannon Brigham
Workit Physician Assistant, VP of Medical Practice, Adjunct Professor at Seton Hall University PA Program
Is telemedicine an effective way to treat addiction?
Yes
With telemedicine, you can get the treatment that you need from the comfort of your home. Not everyone can find a babysitter to get to get to a treatment center. Workit Health was one of the first innovative programs to offer telehealth even before COVID. I love being able to reach out to people who need help wherever they are.
Janessa Perrin
Head of Behavioral Health, Master's of Social Work from University of Michigan
Grant funding* covers treatment costs for some uninsured and under-insured residents of Ashland, Hancock, and Crawford Counties. Click here to find out if you’re eligible.
We accept insurance or self-pay
and more
Commercial
- Aetna
- Allwell from Buckeye Health Plan
- Ambetter from Buckeye Community Health Plan
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio
- CareSource the Community Transition Plan
- Cigna
- Cigna Behavioral Health
- Humana
- Medical Mutual
- Meritain
- Molina Healthcare of Ohio
- Oscar
- Paramount Health Care
- UMR
- UnitedHealthcare
Medicaid
- Ohio State Medicaid
- Allwell from Buckeye Health Plan
- Ambetter from Buckeye Community Health Plan
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio
- Buckeye Community Health
- CareSource the Community Transition Plan
- Molina Ohio Medicaid
- Paramount Health
- UnitedHealthcare Community Plan of Ohio
Medicare
- Original Medicare
Medicare Advantage
- Allwell from Buckeye Health Plan
- Ambetter from Buckeye Community Health Plan
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio
- CareSource
- CareSource the Community Transition Plan
- Humana
- Medical Mutual
- Molina Healthcare of Ohio
- Oscar
- Paramount Health Care
- UnitedHealthcare
Uninsured and under-insured residents of some rural counties in Ohio may be eligible to receive clinical treatment for opioid and alcohol use disorders—including medication like Suboxone or naltrexone—at no cost to them, covered by a grant.* Click here to learn more.
Our pages are medically reviewed and fact-checked by accredited medical professionals to ensure that all statements about medical conditions, symptoms, treatments, procedures and tests, standards of care, and typical protocols are accurate and reflect current guidelines as well as the latest research. However, please remember that the information on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace or substitute for any medical or other advice. Workit Health, Inc. and its affiliated professional entities make no representations or warranties and expressly disclaim any and all liability concerning any treatment, action by, or effect on any person following the general information offered or provided on this page. If you have specific concerns or a situation arises in which you require medical advice, you should consult with an appropriately trained and qualified medical services provider.
*This project is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number HB1RH49881. This information or content and conclusions are those of the author and should not be construed as the position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.
