Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)
FDA-approved medication can be an integral part of a treatment plan. At Workit Health, providers prescribe medication for opioid and alcohol use disorders, for at-home treatment.
Medication for opioid and alcohol addiction
Medication can reduce cravings, relieve withdrawal symptoms, and lower the risk of relapse so that you have the opportunity to heal and develop new coping strategies.
Workit Health providers are licensed clinicians who prescribe FDA-approved medications, as appropriate.
- Buprenorphine (Suboxone) reduces the risk of fatal overdose by 38%-62%*
Myth
MAT isn’t recovery
Fact
Recovery looks different for different people. Studies show that people who take medication for alcohol or opioid use disorder increase their likelihood of long-term recovery.
Myth
If you use fentanyl,
MAT isn’t an option
Fact
People who use fentanyl can and do recover with the support of MAT, including Suboxone.
Myth
There’s no MAT for alcohol use disorder
Fact
The FDA has approved three medications for alcohol use disorder. They work best in conjunction with behavioral health support, and help people moderate or quit drinking.
MAT is Recovery
-
Effective
Peer-reviewed studies and thousands of people in recovery demonstrate that MAT works -
Trusted
MAT is endorsed by the FDA, SAMHSA, the CDC, and the WHO -
Freeing
Medication relieves cravings so you can focus on your recovery
The answers you're looking for
Do you accept insurance?
We accept many major insurance plan, Medicaid and Medicare in several states, or self-pay.
- Anthem
- Aetna
- Horizon
- Oscar
- United Healthcare
- Cigna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- and more
What states are you in?
- Arizona
- Florida
- Michigan
- Montana
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Texas
How does this work?
1) Download the Workit Health app
Join in just a few minutes. We’ll verify your insurance or give you pricing information.
2) Schedule an appointment with your provider
Schedule a video appointment to meet with a licensed provider who will really listen.
3) Order drug tests
Our drug screening process is 100% online and simple, and drug tests are shipped to you at no extra cost.
4) Video chat with a nonjudgmental clinician
Our providers are compassionate, kind, and dedicated to helping people make positive change.
5) Receive medication if appropriate
After your first visit, your provider will e-prescribe medication to your local pharmacy, as appropriate.
6) Get ongoing support
Attend monthly group follow-up visits (Shared Follow-up Appointments), join online recovery groups, connect with others in members-only forums, complete skills-based therapeutic courses, and more.
How do I meet my doctor?
You will meet with a Workit Health clinician directly via video appointment through Zoom.
Log in to your account at your scheduled appointment time and click on the appointment to get a secure link to the Zoom room.
Follow-up appointments are monthly group follow-up visits (Shared Follow-up Appointments) with a clinician, behavioral health support, and your fellow Workit Health members. Group follow-up visits and recovery group sessions also take place through Zoom.
How do I get started?
The signup process is 100% confidential and takes only a few minutes. Sign up and schedule your orientation appointment directly online.
If you have questions, you can request more information and have a confidential text conversation.
How is this different from other apps?
The Workit Health app brings an entire treatment program—licensed clinicians who provide medication management, recovery groups, convenient drug screening, messaging with your care team, and interactive courses—right onto your phone. It’s an innovative app that includes so much more than other recovery apps offer.
Do you treat anything else?
Workit Health treats opioid and alcohol use disorders. Because some conditions frequently co-occur with substance use disorders, our providers also offer our members treatment for anxiety, depression, insomnia, hepatitis C, and more, as well as prescribing PrEP to prevent HIV.
How do you handle withdrawal symptoms?
When beginning Suboxone (buprenorpine/naloxone), most people are instructed by their provider to wait until they experience a certain level of withdrawal symptoms , which signal that it is safe to begin taking Suboxone. We talk about this process in our blog post, How to Get Ready for Suboxone Induction.
Once you begin taking Suboxone, the goal is to feel no further withdrawal symptoms. If you do experience them, speak to your provider about adjusting your dose.
Do I need to do group follow-ups?
Yes, the Workit Health program includes group follow-up visits for all of our members. This model provides not only excellent medical care and behavioral healt support, but also peer connections that have been shown to improve outcomes and help people reach their recovery goals.
How to get started
Download the app
Download the Workit Health app, answer a few questions, and schedule your first appointment.
First appointment
Meet your dedicated licensed clinician in a 1:1 video call and discuss your recovery goals, care plan, and any necessary medication.
Pickup your medications
As appropriate, your clinician will e-prescribe medication to your pharmacy to relieve cravings and support your recovery.
Monthly group follow-ups
Connect with your provider, a coach, and other members on the same journey in shared follow-up visits each month.
Our pages are medically reviewed and fact-checked by accredited medical professionals to ensure that all statements about medical conditions, symptoms, treatments, procedures and tests, standards of care, and typical protocols are accurate and reflect current guidelines as well as the latest research. However, please remember that the information on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace or substitute for any medical or other advice. Workit Health, Inc. and its affiliated professional entities make no representations or warranties and expressly disclaim any and all liability concerning any treatment, action by, or effect on any person following the general information offered or provided on this page. If you have specific concerns or a situation arises in which you require medical advice, you should consult with an appropriately trained and qualified medical services provider.
