Boston Suboxone Doctors


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Boston can accommodate treatment for many area individuals attempting to cope with an opioid addiction. Boston has numerous physicians who can provide prescriptions for buprenorphine, which is the active ingredient in suboxone that eliminates opioid withdrawal symptoms. Suboxone has emerged in recent years as a popular alternative to methadone that usually provides complete relief for those people experiencing a moderate degree of opioid withdrawal. More extensive opioid addictions are sometimes better treated with methadone. However, suboxone should be considered as an option if opioid replacement therapy is medically justified for a patient’s opiate addiction. If you are a local physician aiming to treat Boston area 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.



Boston Buprenorphine Suboxone Doctors
Michael Allen Dekker, D.O. 251 Causeway Street
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 248-1000
Gregory Acampora, M.D. Massachusetts General Hospital
West End Clinic
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 726-2712
Curtis Wittmann, M.D. 50 Staniford South
Suite 580
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 643-6139
Carlos Manuel Suarez, M.D. 16 Blossom Street
R101
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 724-4905
Lily A. Awad, M.D. VAOPC 251 Causeway Street
2nd Floor
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 248-1054
Karsten D. Kueppenbender, M.D. Massachusetts General Hospital
West End House
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 726-2712
Emine Nalan Ward, M.D. MGH-West End Clinic
16 blossom Street
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 661-5700
Duy Pham, M.D. 251 Causeway Street
Suite 245
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 248-1016
Katherine Knutson, M.D. MOH Department of Psychiatry
WACC 812, 15 Parkman Street
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 724-6300×134
James Niels Rosenquist, M.D. Mass General Hospital
55 Fruit Street – WACC 815
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 724-6300
Feyza Marouf, M.D. 55 Fruit Street
Warren 1220
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 643-6360
Shamim Nejad, M.D. MGH- Warren 615
55 Fruit Street
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 726-2984
Jonathan Raymond Moran, M.D. MGH
55 Fruit Street
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 726-2000
John David Matthews, M.D. Massachusetts General Hospital
55 Fruit Street, Warren 1220
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 724-9144
Elliott B. Martin, Jr., M.D. Children's Hospital Boston
300 Longwood Avenue-Fegan 8
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 355-6680
John R. Peteet, M.D. BWH, Dept. of Psychiatry
75 Francis Street
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 278-0438
Natalija Bogdanovic, M.D. Children's Hospital Boston
300 Longwood Avenue ,Fegan 8
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 355-6680
Edward Wright Boyer, M.D. CHILDRENS HOSPITAL
300 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 355-6000
John R. Knight, M.D. Adolescent Substance Abuse Program
Children's Hospital, 300 Longwood Ave
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 355-2727
Joji Suzuki, M.D. Brigham and Women's Hospital
75 Francis Street
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 732-6701
John F. Sullivan, M.D. 221 Longwood Avenue
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 732-6753
Lusha Liu, M.D. 114 The Fenway
Apartment 14
Boston, MA 02115
(651) 492-8022
Amy Pearsall, M.D. 255 Massachusetts Avenue
Unit #217
Boston, MA 02115
(646) 483-8709
Amy Pearsall, M.D. 255 Massachusetts Avenue
Unit #217
Boston, MA 02115
(646) 483-8709
Hung K. Do, M.D. 105 Newbury Street
Suite 4
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 800-0989
Claudia Pucci, M.D. 268 Newbury Street, 3rd Floor
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 792-3683
Snezana Milanovic, M.D. 20 Park Plaza
Suite 442
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 948-2110
Lawrence Litman, M.D. 264 Beacon Street
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 424-6949
Alireza Toossi, M.D. 425 Boylston Street
Suite 310
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 848-3948
Michael William Marcus, M.D. 82 Marlborough Street
Boston, MA 02116
(781) 721-2737
Mark Austin Howard, M.D. One Boston Medical Center Place
Dowling 7
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 638-6565
Jane Liebschutz, M.D. Boston Medical Center
725 Albany Street
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6929
Thokozeni Lipato, M.D. 729 Massachusetts Avenue
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-5090
Kelley Saia, M.D. Boston Medical Center
85 East Concord Street, 6th Floor
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-4165
Matthew I. Joslyn 780 Albany Street
Boston, MA 02118
(781) 221-6565
Claire Carlo, M.D. Boston Health Care for the Homeless
780 Albany St.
Boston, MA 02118
(857) 654-1600
Daniel P. Alford, M.D. Boston Medical Center
91 E. Concord Street, Suite 200
Boston, MA 02118
(866) 414-6926
Eugene Uzogara, M.D. 850 Harrison Avenue
Dowling, 8th Floor
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-5081
Carol Waldmann, M.D. Boston Health Care for the Homeless
729 Massachusetts Avenue
Boston, MA 02118
(781) 221-6565
Michelle J. Sia, D.O. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
85 East Concord Street, 6th Floor
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-4165
Ashwin Mamidi Reddy Boston Medical Center
850 Harrison Avenue, Dowling Building 7S
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6565×39487
Ashwini Nadkarni, M.D. 715 Albany Street
Dowling Building, 8th Floor 75
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 638-6565
David G. Munson, M.D. Boston Health Care for the Homeless Prg
780 Albany Street
Boston, MA 02118
(857) 654-1042
Sarah Mary Bagley, M.D. 801 Mass Aveune
Crosstown 2, GIM
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6906
Esther Valdez, M.D. Boston Health Care for the Homeless
780 Albany Street
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6926
Sheila E. Chapman, M.D. Boston Medical Center
ACC 5 N-10, 850 Harrison Avenue
Boston, MA 02118
(866) 414-6926
Jason M. Worcester, M.D. Boston Medical Center
725 Albany Street, Unit 5C
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6926
Jeffrey H. Samet, M.D.,M.A.,M.P.H. Boston Medical Center
801 Massachusetts Avenue, 2nd Floor
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6926
James J. O'Connell, M.D. Boston Health Care for the Homeless Prog
780 Albany Street
Boston, MA 02118
(857) 654-1006
Theresa W. Kim, M.D. Boston Medical Center
Boston, MA 02118
(617) 414-6926
Sean R. Stetson, M.D. 150 South Huntington Avenue
Unit 116A
Boston, MA 02130
(857) 364-4119
John A. Fromson, M.D. Brigham and Women's Faulkner Hospital
1153 Centre Street
Boston, MA 02130
(617) 983-7060
Anthony E. Raynes, M.D. Arbour Hospital
49 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain
Boston, MA 02130
(617) 390-1204
Joji Suzuki, M.D. Brigham and Women's Faulkner Hospital
1153 Centre Street
Boston, MA 02130
(617) 983-7060
Ilan Philip Goldberg, M.D. 330 Brookline Avenue
Rabb 2
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 667-2300


Expanding Access to Methadone

Historically, access to methadone for the treatment of opioid addiction has been through enrollment in a local clinic licensed to dispense methadone. As a result of Covid restrictions, some of these clinic regulations were relaxed. For example, many patients across the U.S. were allowed to begin receiving take home doses of methadone as a result of Covid lockdowns and decreased clinic access.

Critics have begun to express the belief that clinic restrictions are cumbersome and that methadone should be made available for pick-up at local pharmacies. On the other hand, the concern remains that methadone can be misdirected or mishandled thus reinforcing the need for close supervision, particularly in the early phases of opioid treatment. Decades of research has shown that taken under proper supervision, methadone’s safety profile is excellent.

In this recent era of contaminated street opiates and overdose concerns, it is clear that methadone is a phenomenally effective medication for promoting health, well-being, and physical safety.

Mark Parrino, president of the American Association for the Treatment of Opioid Dependence, recently shared that deregulation of methadone would likely increase the diversion of methadone and methadone-related overdose deaths.

Following a period of stability, most U.S. clinics do allow patients to begin dosing at home with methadone. This system of care is working well throughout the country where methadone is readily available. However, many U.S. citizens are still lengthy distances from methadone-approved clinics. So, the challenge continues to link those with opioid addiction to effective resources in their local community. Legislators are presently examining a range of options as the opioid epidemic marches on.

Posted in Acadia Healthcare, Addiction Treatment, Brightview, Methadone, Methadone Clinics, Opioid Treatment, Suboxone | Tagged | Comments Off on Expanding Access to Methadone

Learning Recovery Through Counseling

Counseling and support services are an integral part of the treatment process. Recovery from opioid addiction involves education on the addictive process and the development of skills that support lifestyle change.

Medication assistance is key in managing opioid withdrawal sickness, but counseling offers the opportunity to learn valuable skills like identifying common high risk triggers for relapse and methods for reducing that risk.

Addiction is a complex illness. Many patients who achieve early stability with methadone or suboxone will relax their commitment to treatment. They let their guard down and begin to take shortcuts. This is a frequent issue in treatment clinics that often leads to relapse.

Sustained recovery from addiction requires a full commitment to change. Individual counseling and group counseling provide the necessary roadmap for staying on the recovery path. Counseling allows patients to achieve a deeper understanding of the challenges they will face as they learn to live drug free.

Opioid addiction can seriously impact a person’s life in many areas, and climbing out of that hole is not easy. Making the correct recovery-based decisions can at times be confusing, and even feel overwhelming. This is where the value of support & input from a counselor, stable friends, and concerned others can make a real difference.

Most MAT clinics and physician practices across the U.S. provide counseling as a component of their opioid treatment program. Participate in these services. These sessions with a therapist or in a counseling group can greatly enhance your ability to stay on course, and ride out the difficult days that you will certainly encounter. There is no replacement for commitment and positive action. These are the foundation of success when true recovery is the goal.

Posted in Addiction Counseling, Addiction Recovery, Addiction Treatment, Methadone, Methadone Clinics, Suboxone | Comments Off on Learning Recovery Through Counseling

Buprenorphine After Overdose Facilitates Treatment

Several articles recently addressed a study which found that providing buprenorphine after an overdose significantly increased the likelihood of individuals accessing opioid use disorder (OUD) treatment.

The current protocol for paramedics and emergency departments in treating opioid overdose is to administer naloxone in order to reverse the effects of overdose. A recently published study showed that also providing buprenorphine immediately afterward reduced withdrawal discomfort and increased outpatient addiction follow-up care.

A separate article referenced data showing a nearly six-fold increase in patients accessing outpatient addiction treatment within 30 days of the overdose event.

These are highly encouraging finds which demonstrate the far-reaching effectiveness of medication-assistance in the treatment of opioid addiction. Saving a life through overdose reversal is obviously a critical benefit, but increasing motivation for follow-up treatment is a huge step in helping addicted individuals plug into a long-term solution.

Structured treatment which utilizes medication-assistance provides so much to those aspiring to face their addiction challenges. Naloxone, buprenorphine, and methadone have saved countless lives, and these medications have provided an unrivaled opportunity for those in opioid addiction to plot a new path in life.

Posted in Addiction Treatment, Buprenorphine, Fentanyl, Methadone, Methadone Clinics, Opioid Treatment, Overdose Prevention, Suboxone | Comments Off on Buprenorphine After Overdose Facilitates Treatment

Caution: Street Oxycodone Might Be Fentanyl

Minnesota officers recently seized a large quantity of fentanyl in the Midwest based on extensive investigation and “very, very good police work”.

The drug bust removed enough fentanyl pills to kill over 1 million people, and the suspected dealer now faces federal charges for possessing a large quantity of synthetic opioids.

Of particular concern was that the fentanyl doses had been pressed into a familiar pill that was indistinguishable from that provided in a typical oxycodone prescription. So oxycodone obtained on the street now presents with a much higher risk of fatal overdose than was previously thought.

The article reported that large quantities of fentanyl continue to come across the U.S. southern border. The U.S. Senate is currently examining how this influx of fentanyl is impacting American communities as drug seizures hit historic levels.

Those currently struggling in active opioid addiction should explore getting professional help as soon as possible. Fentanyl “in disguise” is making its way across the country.

Learn About: Acadia’s Comprehensive Treatment Centers
Learn About: BrightView’s Local Addiction Treatment

Posted in Benzodiazepine, Brightview, Drug Safety, Fentanyl, Methadone, Prescription Drugs, Suboxone | Tagged | Comments Off on Caution: Street Oxycodone Might Be Fentanyl