Finding the right healthcare provider is one of the most important steps in your recovery journey. We're here to help you navigate the process with confidence.
Use these trusted resources to find healthcare providers who specialize in chronic pain management and medication-assisted treatment (MAT).
The official U.S. government directory for finding substance use and mental health treatment facilities. Search by location and services offered.
Visit findtreatment.govFind healthcare professionals authorized to prescribe buprenorphine for opioid use disorder and chronic pain treatment.
Find Certified ProvidersSearch for federally-certified opioid treatment programs (OTPs) that offer methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone.
View OTP DirectoryUse your insurance company's provider directory to find in-network pain specialists and MAT providers in your area.
Find In-Network ProvidersProvider availability and acceptance of new patients changes frequently. We recommend calling ahead to confirm current availability, accepted insurance plans, and whether the provider is accepting new patients before your visit.
Finding the right healthcare provider is a personal process. Here are some factors to consider as you search for someone who meets your needs.
Still have questions? Contact usLook for providers board-certified in addiction medicine, psychiatry, or pain management. Ask about their experience with your specific condition.
Call your insurance company to confirm coverage. Ask about copays, deductibles, and whether the provider is in-network. Don't let cost stop you from asking about payment plans.
You should feel heard and respected. Look for providers who explain things clearly, listen to your concerns, and involve you in treatment decisions.
Consider proximity to your home or work. Check if they offer telehealth appointments. Ask about office hours and appointment availability.
Being prepared with questions helps you get the most out of your appointment and ensures you find the right fit.
Knowing what to expect can help reduce anxiety about your first visit. Here's a general overview of what most initial appointments involve.
"The first appointment can feel overwhelming, but remember: this is a consultation for YOU. A good provider will want to understand your full story before making recommendations."
Your provider will ask about your medical history, current symptoms, previous treatments, and goals for care.
This is your time to ask questions, share concerns, and express what's important to you.
Together, you'll create a personalized treatment plan that may include medication, therapy, lifestyle changes, or referrals.
You'll schedule follow-up appointments and learn what to do if you have concerns between visits.
Our team understands how overwhelming this process can be. We're here to help guide you and answer your questions.