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Addiction Treatment

Addiction treatment services including medical evaluation, medication-assisted treatment options, counseling support, and follow-up care.

Tri-State Health Inc. provides addiction treatment services for patients seeking help with substance use concerns. Addiction is a medical condition that can affect health, relationships, work, and daily life. Treatment often works best when patients receive respectful support, medical monitoring, and a plan that fits their needs.

Our team can help patients discuss treatment options, review medical history, and connect care with follow-up visits and supportive services. We approach addiction treatment with privacy, compassion, and a focus on safety.

Treatment services may include

  • Medical evaluation for substance use concerns
  • Detoxification planning and referrals when needed
  • Buprenorphine treatment when clinically appropriate
  • Vivitrol (naltrexone) treatment when clinically appropriate
  • Alcohol dependence treatment planning
  • Smoking cessation support
  • Counseling coordination and behavioral health support
  • Follow-up visits to monitor progress and adjust care plans

What to expect

An addiction treatment visit may include questions about substance use history, current symptoms, prior treatment, medications, mental health history, and support systems. This information helps the provider recommend a safe treatment approach.

Some patients may need a higher level of care, emergency evaluation, inpatient detox, or specialty behavioral health support. If that is the case, our team can discuss next steps and referral options.

A supportive care environment

Seeking help can be difficult. Our goal is to provide a nonjudgmental setting where patients can talk openly about symptoms, cravings, relapse concerns, and recovery goals. Ongoing follow-up is important because recovery often requires monitoring, encouragement, and adjustments over time.

Safety note

Do not stop alcohol, benzodiazepines, opioids, or other substances suddenly without medical guidance, as withdrawal can be dangerous. If you have severe withdrawal symptoms, overdose symptoms, thoughts of self-harm, or a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care immediately.