Suboxone and Sublocade Treatment in Glendale, CA and La Canada, CA

WHAT IS SUBOXONE TREATMENT?

Evidence-based medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction recovery

Suboxone Treatment provides a comprehensive, medically-supervised approach to help individuals with opioid addiction work toward recovery. With personalized care plans and ongoing support, we focus on medication-assisted treatment, withdrawal management, and comprehensive addiction counseling Our medical team will work with you to create a treatment plan that addresses both the physical and psychological aspects of addiction. Whether you're seeking addiction treatment in Glendale, or need ongoing recovery support, we're here to guide you every step of the way.

HOW SUBOXONE TREATMENT WORKS

Comprehensive Assessment

We begin with a thorough evaluation of your addiction history, current health status, and individual treatment needs to develop a treatment plan.

Medication-Assisted Treatment

Based on your assessment, our specialists initiate Suboxone treatment with careful dosing and monitoring to help manage withdrawal symptoms and cravings.

Ongoing Support & Recovery

Our team provides continuous care with regular check-ins, counseling support, and treatment adjustments to support you over the long term.

OUR SUBOXONE TREATMENT SERVICES

Medication-Assisted Treatment

Supervised Suboxone therapy with careful monitoring and dosage adjustments to help manage withdrawal symptoms and opioid cravings.

Addiction Counseling

Individual and group counseling sessions to address the psychological aspects of addiction and develop healthy coping strategies.

Recovery Support Services

Comprehensive support including detoxification assistance, relapse prevention planning, and connection to community resources.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Suboxone (buprenorphine and naloxone) and Sublocade (extended-release buprenorphine injection) contain buprenorphine, a federally controlled (Schedule III) opioid medication that can be misused.

Buprenorphine can cause serious, life-threatening breathing problems, especially when combined with benzodiazepines, sleep medicines, alcohol, or other sedating drugs.
Taking buprenorphine too soon after other opioids can cause sudden withdrawal symptoms.
Sublocade has an FDA boxed warning: serious harm or death could result if it is injected into a vein. It is given only by a healthcare provider, as an injection under the skin, through a restricted program (REMS).
Medicines that dissolve in the mouth, such as Suboxone film, have been linked to dental problems. Let your dentist know you take buprenorphine.
Keep buprenorphine out of reach of children. Accidental exposure can cause life-threatening breathing problems and needs emergency care.

Tell your provider about all medications you take and any history of liver, breathing, or mental health problems. Whether treatment is appropriate is decided by your provider after an evaluation. This information does not replace the full prescribing information or a conversation with your provider.