Medical treatment for a medical condition.
A provider trained in medication-assisted treatment (MAT), offering compassionate addiction treatment combining FDA-approved medications with supportive counseling — for opioid use disorder, alcohol use disorder, and co-occurring mental health conditions.
Three areas of focus
Opioid Use Disorder
Specialized treatment using Suboxone/buprenorphine or naltrexone to reduce cravings and prevent withdrawal.
Alcohol Use Disorder
Comprehensive treatment using naltrexone, acamprosate, or disulfiram combined with counseling. See alcohol addiction treatment.
Dual Diagnosis
Integrated treatment for co-occurring substance use and mental health conditions. See dual diagnosis treatment.
Looking for a Suboxone doctor? Our page on online Suboxone treatment in New Jersey covers starting by video, the NJ Medicaid plans we accept and what the first weeks look like.
An Unhurried First Conversation
Your first addiction medicine visit is a conversation, not a lecture — we want to understand your history and goals before recommending a treatment plan.
One conversation, no judgment.
We'll talk through your history and goals before recommending any treatment plan.
New patient? Register online to get started.
The Gold Standard for Addiction Treatment
Medication-Assisted Treatment combines FDA-approved medications with counseling and behavioral therapies to treat substance use disorders. Research shows MAT is the most effective treatment for opioid use disorder, and medication also helps many people with alcohol use disorder.
MAT is not "replacing one drug with another." Just as someone with diabetes takes insulin, people with substance use disorders benefit from medications that restore normal brain function. Learn more from SAMHSA's guide to MAT.
Individualized to your needs and goals
Suboxone / Buprenorphine
The gold standard for opioid use disorder — reduces cravings and withdrawal, blocks euphoric effects. See Suboxone treatment.
Naltrexone (Oral & Vivitrol)
Blocks opioid and alcohol effects, reducing cravings for both. Vivitrol offers a monthly injectable option.
Acamprosate & Disulfiram
Alcohol-specific medications that reduce cravings or create a deterrent reaction to drinking.
From evaluation to ongoing recovery support
- Comprehensive 45-minute evaluation of substance use, medical history, and mental health
- Individualized treatment plan and medication selection
- Safe medication induction with close monitoring
- Regular 30–45 minute appointments to track progress and adjust treatment
- Integrated counseling addressing triggers, coping skills, and underlying issues
- Relapse prevention strategies and support coordination
Get Expert Mental Health Care
Complete this form and our compassionate team will contact you within one business day to discuss your mental health needs and answer any questions you may have.
About MAT Treatment
Is MAT just replacing one drug with another?
No — this is a common misconception. MAT medications are prescribed and monitored by medical professionals to normalize brain chemistry disrupted by addiction, the same way insulin treats diabetes.
How long will I need to be on MAT medication?
Treatment duration varies. Some people benefit for months, others for years, and some choose long-term maintenance. Longer treatment duration correlates with better outcomes — there's no arbitrary timeline.
Will my insurance cover MAT treatment?
Yes, MAT is covered by most insurance plans, including Medicare and NJ Medicaid. We verify your coverage before your first appointment.
Can I do MAT virtually via telemedicine?
Yes. Federal regulations allow us to prescribe MAT medications including Suboxone through video appointments, with prescriptions sent electronically to your pharmacy.
What if I need help with mental health issues too?
This is one of our specialties. We provide integrated dual diagnosis treatment, addressing both addiction and conditions like depression, anxiety, or PTSD together for better outcomes.
Is MAT treatment confidential?
Absolutely. MAT treatment is protected by HIPAA and additional federal confidentiality regulations specific to substance use disorder treatment.