Columbus Suboxone Doctors
Columbus Suboxone |
Columbus Suboxone
2975 Donnylane Blvd.
Columbus, OH 43235
Phone: 614-681-4995 Website: www.ColumbusSuboxoneDoctor.com
Ask About Same Day Appointments!
Accepting new patients
Call us from 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM Monday and Wednesday
Compassionate Addiction Treatment
Addiction doesn’t discriminate. However, while addiction can affect anyone, it impacts everyone differently. We’ve designed our addiction treatment clinic based on these core understandings about substance abuse. At Columbus Suboxone Doctor, we work closely with you to understand your background, relationship with addiction, and lifestyle in order to design a treatment plan that will best help you achieve recovery.
When you reach out for help, we’ll be here for you, because you deserve discrete, judgment-free treatment. We’ll help you heal using a combination of counseling and responsible Suboxone treatment. Our experienced Board Certified Addiction Specialist and in-house counselors are ready to help you heal in a safe environment. It’s time to live a life free from the burden of addiction — call today to start your path to recovery.
Call Today 614-681-4995
Columbus Suboxone – 2975 Donnylane Blvd.
 |
|
Columbus has a number of physicians with expertise in addiction medicine who are approved to write prescriptions for buprenorphine (suboxone). Suboxone is highly useful in eliminating uncomfortable opioid withdrawal symptoms. Suboxone has been available for over 10 years, and similar to methadone, it has been used effectively to help many patients find relief from a debilitating opioid addiction. Suboxone is generally taken once per day and may be purchased as a thin film which dissolves under the tongue (medically referred to as sublingual). If you are a local physician aiming to treat Columbus residents, you may purchase a featured listing at the top of this page insuring that your medical services will be found by prospective patients searching our website for quality opioid treatment.
Columbus Buprenorphine Suboxone Doctors |
Health First Medical Center |
140 Mill St., Ste B
Gahanna, OH 43230 |
(614) 944-9029 |
Columbus Suboxone |
2975 Donnylane Blvd.
Columbus, OH 43235 |
(614) 681-4995 |
Trupti V. Patel, M.D. Premier Recovery Center |
4449 Easton Way, Suite 200
Columbus, OH 43219 |
(614) 547-6237 |
Linda Jean Dennis, M.D. |
Focus Healthcare
85 East Wilson Bridge Road
Columbus, OH 43085 |
(614) 585-1944 |
Chandre C. Gowda, M.D. |
Main Street Family Medicine LLC.
1336 East Main Street
Columbus, OH 43085 |
(614) 294-7777 |
Elizabeth Butler Lottes, D.O. |
Maryhaven
1791 Alum Creek Drive
Columbus, OH 43207 |
(614) 445-8131 |
William Lloyd Washington, M.D. |
2800 West Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43204 |
(614) 274-4179 |
Jay W. Lee, M.D. |
1515 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43205 |
(614) 251-7752 |
Elise DeVore Berlan, M.D. |
Nationwide Children's Hospital
700 Children's Way
Columbus, OH 43205 |
(614) 722-2458 |
Billy O. Barclay, M.D. |
1492 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43205 |
(614) 257-3912 |
Steven Charles Matson, M.D. |
Adolescent Medicine Clinic
495 East Main Street
Columbus, OH 43205 |
(614) 355-8614 |
Bernard John Palma, Jr., D.O. |
1000 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43205 |
(614) 252-3636 |
Andrea Elena Bonny, M.D. |
700 Children's Drive
Columbus, OH 43205 |
(614) 722-2458 |
Mohamed Abib, M.D. |
Urgent Care Plus
1430 South High Street
Columbus, OH 43207 |
(614) 542-0940 |
David A. Rath, M.D. |
Delta Medical Care
2934 South High Street
Columbus, OH 43207 |
(614) 409-9777 |
Kevin B. Lake, D.O. |
Community Family Practice
1430 South High Street
Columbus, OH 43207 |
(614) 445-6400 |
Anthony Donald Zucco, D.O, |
A2Z Addiction Medicine
1430 South High Street
Columbus, OH 43207 |
(614) 390-4038 |
Kevin Reeves, M.D. |
1670 Upham Drive
Columbus, OH 43210 |
(614) 293-9600 |
Jornel Rivera, D.O. |
1466 Northwest Boulevard
Columbus, OH 43212 |
(614) 598-9960 |
Robert Douglas Whitehead, M.D. |
1313 Olentangy River Road
Columbus, OH 43212 |
(614) 839-3245 |
Verdena Lynette Lee, D.O. |
1299 Olentangy River Road
Suite 202
Columbus, OH 43212 |
(614) 291-9950 |
Marissa Maia Mertz, M.D. |
1466 Northwest Blvd
Columbus, OH 43212 |
(614) 579-5766 |
Khaled Labib Amr |
6096 East Main Street
Suite 103
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(614) 751-1500 |
Donald Darell Woodard, M.D. |
6495 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(614) 937-8145 |
John A. Johnson, M.D. |
99 North Brice Road
Suite 360
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(614) 367-7700 |
Lawrence Brian Rothstein, M.D. |
6495 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(740) 600-8123 |
David Rodrigo Marques, M.D. |
4850 East Main Street
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(614) 566-0950 |
Rani A. Lakhi, M.D. |
5175 East Main Street
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(614) 915-1722 |
Blayre Rebecca Tuggle, M.D. |
Premium Medical Care
5175 East Main Street
Columbus, OH 43213 |
(614) 915-1722 |
Jonathan Lee Haimes, M.D. |
Suboxify Columbus
3763 North High Street, Suite A
Columbus, OH 43214 |
(614) 477-2312 |
Jeffrey Allen Briggs, M.D. |
3650 Olentangy River Road
Suite 302
Columbus, OH 43214 |
(614) 884-1602 |
Ronald Lee Miller, M.D. |
Alpha Medical Services
3650 Olentangy River Road, Suite 302
Columbus, OH 43214 |
(614) 884-1602 |
Mwawaza Mfikiri Sanyika, M.D. |
393 East Town Street
Columbus, OH 43215 |
(614) 361-3653 |
W. David Leak, M.D. |
1680 Watermark Drive
Suite 100-A
Columbus, OH 43215 |
(614) 358-7246 |
Michael Thomas Unger, M.D. |
Southeast, Inc.
16 West Long Street
Columbus, OH 43215 |
(614) 225-0980 |
Alka K. Gulati, M.D. |
495 East Main Street
Suite B
Columbus, OH 43215 |
(614) 722-2469 |
Andreea Herbei, M.D. |
340 East Town Street
Columbus, OH 43215 |
(614) 566-8883 |
Sarah E. Blake, M.D. |
720 East Broad Street
Suite 100
Columbus, OH 43215 |
(614) 461-6634 |
Azeem Abdul Qureshi, M.D. |
420 North James Road
Columbus, OH 43218 |
(614) 257-5339 |
Angelice L. Alexander, M.D. |
Pro-Health Services, LLC
1161 Bethel Road, Suite 303
Columbus, OH 43220 |
(614) 442-2600 |
David Dean Brill, M.D. |
4626 Sawmill Road
Columbus, OH 43220 |
(614) 538-9339 |
Michael Joseph Kirwin, M.D. |
1965 Hillside Drive
Columbus, OH 43221 |
(614) 487-1420 |
Lawrence Mendel, D.O. |
770 West Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43222 |
(614) 752-1700 |
Beth Tobe Tranen, D.O. |
2350 Briggs Road
Columbus, OH 43223 |
(614) 274-8885 |
Nur N. Badshah, M.D. |
2752 Cleveland Avenue
Columbus, OH 43224 |
(614) 784-0770 |
Wesley F. Hard, M.D. |
85 Phillipi Road
Columbus, OH 43228 |
(614) 278-2300 |
Blayre Rebecca Tuggle, M.D. |
Premium Medical Care
85 Phillipi Road
Columbus, OH 43228 |
(614) 915-1722 |
Sabahat Khurshid Iqbal, M.D. |
85 Phillipi Road
Columbus, OH 43228 |
(614) 278-2300 |
Michael Francis Stretanski, D.O. |
Saturday Spine Clinic
147 Schoolhouse Lane
Columbus, OH 43228 |
(419) 522-1100 |
Rani A. Lakhi, M.D. |
85 Phillipi Road
Columbus, OH 43228 |
(614) 915-1722 |
Rani A. Lakhi, M.D. |
Addiction Recovery Clinics of Ohio, LLC
909 Morse Road
Columbus, OH 43229 |
(614) 600-7676 |
Blayre Rebecca Tuggle, M.D. |
Premium Medical Care
909 Morse Road
Columbus, OH 43229 |
(614) 915-1722 |
Rani A. Lakhi, M.D. |
909 Morse Road
Columbus, OH 43229 |
(614) 915-1722 |
Paul Sresthadatta, D.O. |
909 Morse Road
Columbus, OH 43229 |
(614) 254-3447 |
Steve M. Locsey, M.D. |
P.M.B.#114
1255 North Hamilton Road
Columbus, OH 43230 |
(614) 887-8650 |
|
Columbus Suboxone Services
Health First Medical Center
|
Health First Medical Center
140 Mill St., Ste B
Gahanna OH 43230
Phone: (614) 944-9029 Website: ColumbusSuboxoneTherapy.com
Health First Medical Center recognizes the vast problem of opiod addiction affecting our communities. Opiod addiction is abuse of narcotics that may include oxycodone, vicodin, percocet, or morphine, just to name a few. Often, the addiction starts with a valid prescription written by a healthcare provider after a surgery or injury.
At Health First Medical Center we understand that addiction is a disease. It is a devastating problem that affects not only the person suffering from the addiction but also the entire family and beyond. It can be harmful physically, emotionally, and financially. We are here to help.
Our Services
Health First Medical Center offers treatment for opioid addiction. Our professionals can help you or your loved one get on the path to recovery. We will do an assessment, make the diagnosis of addiction and determine if outpatient therapy is right for you.
We can prescribe medications such as suboxone which will take away the “good feelings” the opiates give you. They will assist you from going through withdrawal, allowing you to be a productive member of society.
We also offer counseling through Cassie Starinsky, LISW-S, LLC of Renew Wellness. She is a licensed independent social work supervisor, a health and a wellness coach. Cassies has been a mental health professional for over 20 years. She uses evidenced based theories to treat addiction and compulsive behaviors.
If you are ready for a change, call 614-944-9029 to set up your appointment!
Stephen Canowitz, MD has been in private medical practice in Columbus, Ohio for over 20 years. He is Board Certified in Internal Medicine taking care of people 18 years and above. He is also Board Certified in Pediatrics seeing patients under the age of 18. He has had training in Regenerative Medicine including stem cell and PRP injections to help delay or prevent surgery, improve pain and functionality in those joints that can benefit from such injections.
Angela Hoff is a nationally certified family nurse practitioner. She owns and operates At Your Door Visiting Healthcare Services, a large visiting primary care practice that serves facility patients. Dr. Hoff earned her nursing degree at Mount Carmel School of Nursing before pursuing her education at Capital University to obtain a Master of Science in Nursing. She then went on to receive a post-Master’s in nursing with a certificate as a Family Nurse Practitioner. Later Dr. Hoff attended the University of Alabama where she earned a Doctor of Nursing Practice. She is certified by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Dr. Hoff is excited to start Health First Medical Center with Dr. Stephen Canowitz in addition to running her visiting primary care practice.
|
|
The science of treating opioid addiction has become increasingly popular in both medical circles and in the addiction treatment community.
For decades, medical professionals and even popular recovery organizations did not quite understand how giving an opioid addict a replacement medication could actually facilitate recovery.
Part of the dilemma was that those who defined “recovery” did so using an old school philosophical approach originally crafted for alcoholism. But science has taught us that not all addictions are exactly the same. While there are certainly commonalities between the various substance use disorders, there are very important distinctions and differences which affect the recovery process.
You cannot prescribe a medication that is effective with depression, and expect that same medication to resolve schizophrenia or an anxiety disorder. While they are all mental health disorders that can debilitate a patient, there are critical differences between these disorders and in the overall treatment plan for addressing each one.
Similarly with addiction, science is teaching us that a one-size-fits-all approach to addiction recovery is detrimental and often unproductive.
With opioid addiction in particular, the disease progression is quite unlike most other addictive illnesses. While the medical profession has evolved that understanding, the recovery community and general society has at times struggled to comprehend the necessity of medication-assisted treatment for the opioid addicted.
Physicians, Nurse Practitioners, PA’s, Nurses, and Counselors all play a part in educating patients, their families, the community, and government on the key role that medication plays in the successful management of an opioid use disorder. Methadone, subutex, suboxone, vivitrol, and other medication choices make the difference between recovery success and repeated recovery failures.
Posted in Addiction Treatment, Buprenorphine, Methadone, Methadone Clinics, Methadone Maintenance, Suboxone, Suboxone Doctors, Subutex, Vivitrol
|
Tagged methadone dosage, suboxone film, Subutex
|
Various news outlets are reporting new statistics which indicate deaths from opioid overdose are beginning to go down.
The Associated Press reports that for the first time in a decade overdoses among New York residents (outside of NYC) have declined 15.9%. Government officials are quoted as saying that about 80% of the overdose deaths were attributable to heroin or fentanyl.
The AP cited a new CDC (Centers For Disease Control) July 2019 study which showed overdose deaths in 2018 fell for the first time in nearly three decades.
Various public education efforts and New York’s Opioid Task Force are thought to be significant catalysts for the slowdown in opioid overdoses. The availability of naloxone has also been highly instrumental in impacting overdoses nationwide with many communities across the country now providing naloxone kits for free.
A number of metro areas in the U.S. are also examining the feasibility of mobile opioid treatment since transportation to clinics or physicians is often an impediment to accessing medication-assisted treatment resources.
Behavioral Health Group (BHG) currently provides 58 top flight opioid addiction treatment centers in the United States. The company specializes in medication-assisted treatment using methadone, buprenorphine, and buprenorphine/naloxone.
BHG takes a patient-centered approach to treating addictive disorders offering counseling as a fundamental component of the overall treatment model. Because of this individualized treatment approach, 97% of patients surveyed indicate they would recommend BHG Recovery to a friend or family member suffering from opioid addiction.
Additionally, 99% of patients report that their mental health and quality of life improved since their BHG admission. 60% of unemployed patients were able to obtain employment after one year of treatment.
Hope, Respect, and Caring are tenets of BHG’s treatment program, and their staff strive to provide this from the moment a patient first walks in to receive help. All of BHG’s treatment centers provide care in an outpatient setting.
In 2019 and 2020, BHG Recovery added (10) additional U.S. clinics to the Methadone.US national directory list …
1. Franklin, VA – BHG Franklin Treatment Center
2. Chesapeake, VA – BHG Chesapeake South Treatment Center
3. Glen Allen, VA – BHG Glen Allen Treatment Center
4. Mobile, AL – BHG Mobile Treatment Center
5. Cullman, AL – BHG Cullman Treatment Center
6. Washington, DC – BHG Washington DC Treatment Center
7. Colorado Springs, CO – BHG Colorado Springs Treatment Center
8. Grand Bay, AL – BHG Grand Bay Treatment Center
9. North Little Rock, AR – BHG North Little Rock Treatment Center
10. Savannah, TN – BHG Savannah Treatment Center
Recovery from opioid addiction initially centers around physical stabilization: specifically the management of opioid withdrawal. This is an essential step for the vast majority of opioid addicted people seeking help. Research has shown a 90% failure rate for opioid treatment programs that do not offer medication assistance.
Methadone was the original medication FDA-approved for treating opioid addiction although Subutex has been recently introduced into opioid treatment programs around the country as a viable alternative. Subutex is effective especially for milder levels of opioid dependency.
Subutex is a brand name version of buprenorphine, the partial opioid agonist that reduces withdrawal symptom sickness. Most patients are familiar with “Suboxone” which is a popular buprenorphine-based film that is dissolved under the tongue and is taken once per day. It differs from Subutex in that it contains naloxone so that it cannot be easily abused intravenously.
A number of methadone clinics began offering subutex in the past few years in an effort to expand treatment options for patients. Because subutex can be abused, it is typically administered daily in the clinic by a nurse where it can be supervised.
If you are considering entering a treatment program for opioid misuse, you may want to ask about the variety of medications utilized by the clinic or physician. Some patients have successfully transitioned from methadone to subutex while others enter the program starting with subutex. This is a decision best made in conjunction with your treating doctor who can formulate a treatment plan based on your history of opioid use.
|