You can get better.
Gold-standard Suboxone and buprenorphine treatment for opioid use disorder from a provider trained in MAT. Most new patients are seen within a week, by video anywhere in New Jersey or in person in Hoboken.
Suboxone effectively treats
Prescription Opioid Dependence
Oxycodone, hydrocodone, morphine, Percocet, and Vicodin dependence, often starting from a legitimate prescription after surgery or injury.
Heroin Addiction
Proven medication-assisted recovery that eases withdrawal and cravings.
Fentanyl Addiction
Careful dose management for the synthetic opioid crisis, with higher-dose protocols when needed.
Mixed Opioid Use
Comprehensive assessment addressing poly-substance use with an integrated approach tailored to exactly what's in your system.
Life Beyond Withdrawal
Once stabilized on Suboxone, many patients describe simply feeling like themselves again — able to focus on work, relationships, and daily life without constant cravings.
Stability is closer than it feels.
Confidential Suboxone treatment, with appointments that fit around your life, not the other way around.
New patient? Register online to get started.
The Gold Standard for Opioid Use Disorder
Suboxone combines buprenorphine (a partial opioid agonist) with naloxone (an opioid blocker) — reducing cravings and preventing withdrawal without producing euphoria.
Suboxone is not "replacing one addiction with another." It is medical treatment for a medical condition, the same way insulin treats diabetes. Learn more from SAMHSA's guide to buprenorphine.
What to expect, stage by stage
- Comprehensive 45-minute evaluation of opioid use, history, and goals
- Induction planning — timing requirements explained to avoid precipitated withdrawal
- First dose given under supervision, with monitoring for comfort
- Stabilization phase — finding your optimal dose over the first few weeks
- Maintenance treatment with regular 30-minute follow-ups and integrated counseling
- Gradual tapering under medical supervision, if and when you're ready
Suboxone via telemedicine, throughout NJ
Federal rules allow buprenorphine (Suboxone) to be prescribed by video. We see patients by video anywhere in New Jersey, including Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Bergen County, Morris County and the Shore. Virtual treatment reduces stigma, eliminates travel time, and is covered by most plans like an office visit. Learn more about our telepsychiatry services or our dual diagnosis expertise for co-occurring mental health conditions.
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 Suboxone
Can I get Suboxone through telehealth with NJ Medicaid?
Yes. We prescribe Suboxone (buprenorphine) through secure video visits for patients anywhere in New Jersey, and we accept NJ Medicaid, including NJ FamilyCare. We verify your coverage before your first appointment, and most new patients are seen within a week. Suboxone is prescribed by Zainab Ali, PA-C, or by David Boguslavsky, MD when needed.
How long will I need to be on Suboxone?
Treatment duration varies widely. Some benefit for months, others for years, and some choose long-term maintenance — longer duration correlates with better outcomes and lower relapse rates.
Will my insurance cover Suboxone treatment?
Yes, Suboxone treatment is covered by most insurance plans, including Medicare and NJ Medicaid. We verify your coverage before your first appointment.
Can I work while on Suboxone?
Yes, most people on Suboxone continue working normally. When properly prescribed, it allows normal functioning without sedation or impairment.
Is Suboxone treatment confidential?
Absolutely. Suboxone treatment is protected by HIPAA and additional federal confidentiality regulations specific to substance use disorder treatment.
What if I relapse while on Suboxone?
Relapse can be part of the recovery process, not a sign of failure. We work with you to adjust your treatment plan and get back on track without judgment.
Is it hard to stop taking Suboxone?
When you and your provider decide it's time, the medication is tapered gradually under medical supervision to minimize withdrawal. There's no requirement to taper if long-term maintenance supports your recovery.