Prescription Opioid Treatment

If prescription opioid use is affecting health, relationships, work, or safety, effective help exists. This guide covers the signs that help may be needed, the treatment options available, and how insurance fits in.

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Who needs help *MyselfMy spouse or partnerMy childMy parentAnother loved oneA client or patientNot sure

Main concern *Alcohol useOpioid useHeroin useFentanyl usePrescription pain medication useMethamphetamine useCocaine useBenzodiazepine useMarijuana useMultiple substancesMental health and substance useNot sure

Type of help needed *Medical detoxInpatient or residential treatmentOutpatient treatmentPHP or day treatmentIOP treatmentMedication-assisted treatmentDual diagnosis treatmentSober livingNot sure

When are you looking for help *TodayWithin 24 to 48 hoursThis weekWithin 2 to 4 weeksJust researching options

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Insurance status *Yes private insuranceMedicaidMedicareSelf-payNo insuranceNot sure

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• By submitting this form, I agree to be contacted by phone, text, or email about treatment options. I understand this is not a medical emergency service. If this is an emergency, call 911.

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Confidential. No obligation. This is not a medical emergency service — if this is an emergency, call 911.

Signs Help May Be Needed

• Using more, or more often, than intended, or unsuccessful attempts to cut back;
• Cravings, or withdrawal symptoms when use stops;
• Neglecting work, school, family, or health because of use;
• Continuing despite consequences — medical, legal, financial, or relational;
• Needing more of the substance to get the same effect.

Meeting even a few of these signs is a reason to talk with a professional. An assessment is informational — it clarifies options without committing you to anything.

Treatment Options

Depending on the assessment, care for prescription opioid-related substance use may include medical detox when withdrawal carries risk, inpatient rehab or residential care for structure and distance, and step-down levels such as PHP, IOP, and outpatient counseling. FDA-approved medications for opioid use disorder — buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone — are a first-line, evidence-based part of care and significantly reduce overdose risk.

Insurance and Cost

Most health plans with mental health benefits cover substance use treatment comparably under federal parity rules. Coverage specifics vary by plan and network — a free benefits verification turns the cost question into a real number before you decide.

For Families

Supporting someone through prescription opioid-related substance use is hard, and you deserve support too. Our family guide covers how to start the conversation and what to do when someone says yes — or no.

For independent, non-commercial information, national resources such as the FDA and MedlinePlus publish evidence-based guidance and a free, confidential treatment locator.

Frequently Asked Questions