Quick Access to Suboxone and Treatment—Online or In-Person
At Groups, we combine Suboxone treatment with weekly group therapy and personalized support to help you build the life you want to live. Stop feeling sick. Start your recovery today.
Quick Access to Suboxone and Treatment—Online or In-Person
If you’re here, you’re ready to take control over opioid addiction. At Groups, we combine Suboxone treatment with weekly group therapy and personalized support to help you build a life worth being sober for. Stop feeling sick. Start your recovery today.
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members Groups has supported in recovery
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stay abstinent each week
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members we’ve helped improve their housing, employment, and relationships
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of our new members joined at the recommendation of an existing member
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We help our members get better
members Groups has supported in recovery
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stay abstinent each week
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%
members we’ve helped improve their housing, employment, and relationships
0
+
of our new members joined at the recommendation of an existing member
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%
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What is Suboxone?
Suboxone is a combination of two drugs – buprenorphine and naloxone that work to ease withdrawal symptoms and cravings—reducing the dependence on opioids and supporting long-term recovery.
Treatment with Suboxone lowers the risk of overdose death by more than 50%. Compared to Methadone, Suboxone has fewer side effects and safety concerns. You can get it from a pharmacy rather than daily clinic visits.
Benefits of Suboxone vs. Methadone
| Suboxone | Methadone | |
|---|---|---|
| Helps ease withdrawal symptoms | ||
| Helps decrease cravings | ||
| Reduces the risk of opioid overdose | ||
| Fewer side effects | ||
| Fewer safety concerns | ||
| Can get it outside of a clinic |
Is Suboxone right for you? Call us anytime, 24/7
The Gold Standard in Opioid Use Treatment
With Groups, you can take your life back without giving it up. Spend just an hour a week with us to get the right dosage of Suboxone for you — and to connect with trained counselors and local peers who know what you’re going through.
Medication to ease cravings and withdrawal
Just 1 hour of Group therapy per week, in-person or virtual
General healthcare services, housing, and job resource to help you get back on your feet
What our members are saying
“Being able to see other people doing the right thing and their lives changing gave me the hope to see that my life would change too.”
Adam,
Groups Member
“At Groups, you’re not just a number. You’re actually a part of a team.”
Ben,
Groups Member
“I feel stable, I feel happy and I don’t feel that relapse is part of my equation anymore.”
Candy,
Groups Member
“Coming to Groups gave me, ME back. It gave me a reason to want to wake up in the morning.”
Megan,
Groups Member
In The News
Major Insurance Plans Accepted
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FAQs
We accept Medicaid, Medicare, and many commercial insurance plans, including Aetna, Optum, United Healthcare, Humana, Anthem, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Harvard Pilgrim Healthcare, and more. Visit our insurance page for more information. For coverage information that’s specific to your area, call us at (888) 858-1723.
No! People taking Suboxone as prescribed don’t feel “high” or euphoric, don’t feel sick, and can function normally in their daily life. This means they can drive, work, play, eat, be with their family, etc., all while feeling normal. Eventually, many people can taper down their dose of Suboxone and some can even discontinue it altogether. But that is a personal decision made between that individual and their doctor.
Suboxone is a partial opioid agonist. That means it binds to the body’s natural opioid receptors and partially activates them. Opioid receptors are the proteins on cells in the brain and nervous system that are involved in things like pain control, emotional regulation, and other functions. Unlike methadone, oxy, fentanyl, and other common opioids which are full agonists, Suboxone doesn’t completely activate the opioid receptors. As a result, Suboxone can help reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings without making the person taking it feel euphoric or “high.”
When someone first begins taking Suboxone, they may experience:
- Body aches, headaches, or flu-like symptoms
- Dizziness
- Constipation
- Sweating
- Sleep problems
- Nausea, upset stomach, or vomiting
- Anxiety and other mood changes
These side effects typically go away after taking medication for a few days. Groups members can talk to their providers about ways they can manage uncomfortable side effects.
Suboxone is longer-lasting and less powerful than other opioids, so instead of making someone “high,” it helps restore the brain’s normal chemistry and function. People who take Suboxone will become used to the medication and may have withdrawal symptoms if they stop taking it suddenly without tapering down. However, this doesn’t mean someone is addicted to Suboxone.
Not necessarily. Suboxone is safe for long-term use, and for many people, this is the appropriate and safest course of action. However, for others, it’s better to taper down dosages and eventually discontinue the medication entirely. It’s different for everyone and the Groups care team is here to help you no matter what your journey looks like.
The call is free. You have nothing to lose!
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Suboxone® is a registered trademark of Indivior PLC. Any reference to it is for informational purposes only, and is not endorsed or sponsored by Indivior PLC.
Important safety information:
Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone)
Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is indicated for the treatment of opioid dependence in adults. Suboxone should not be taken by individuals who have been shown to be hypersensitive to buprenorphine or naloxone as serious adverse reactions, including anaphylactic shock, have been reported. Taking Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) with other opioid medicines, benzodiazepines, alcohol, or other central nervous system depressants can cause breathing problems that can lead to coma and death.
Other side effects may include headaches, nausea, vomiting, constipation, insomnia, pain, increased sweating, sleepiness, dizziness, coordination problems, physical dependence or abuse, and liver problems. For more information about Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) see Suboxone.com, the full Prescribing Information, and Medication Guide, or talk to your healthcare provider.
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.