Are you or someone you know struggling with opioid or alcohol misuse?

Contact us using the form below or call one of our team members.

Your information is private and confidential.

You can self-refer without a medical provider and same day appointments are available.

The intake process is easy and services are designed to be accessible to all, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.

Treatment with Medication

If you are struggling with dependency and misuse of alcohol or opioids, medication treatment can reduce problems of withdrawal and craving. These changes can give you the chance you need to focus on the lifestyle changes that lead back to healthy living. A few medications that have proven to be effective with opioid addiction treatment are:

• Buprenorphine
• Naltrexone
• Suboxone/Subutex
• Vivitrol

We also have free Narcan available for overdose reversal.

Medication Assisted Treatment helps you give up the problem substance. It helps you get through withdrawal and coping with cravings. MAT also helps you change addictive thinking into non-addictive, health­y patterns. It can help you move away from other harmful behaviors and substances.

Recovery with Canyonlands Healthcare

Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) is treatment for alcohol and opioid addiction (Substance Use Disorder) that includes the use of medication along with counseling and other support.

MAT provides a safe, controlled level of medication. It is not replacing one addictive drug for another. Addiction is a disease, it is NOT a sign of weakness. It can be treated with medication, counseling and other support systems. Recovery is possible. It takes work, dedication and commitment through treatment and beyond.

Counseling can provide you with encouragement and with motivation to stick to treatment. It can help you learn how to make healthy decisions, handle setbacks and stress, and move forward with your life.

Life Issues and Lifestyle Changes

Just as important, treatment helps you address life issues you might have that are tied to the substance use disorder, such as feelings of low self-worth, a bad situation at work or home, or spending time with people who use drugs. In short, treatment helps you move into a healthy, addiction-free lifestyle—into a way of living referred to as recovery.