Our Mission

Our mission is to provide compassionate, respectful, and affordable addiction treatment to patients at any location in North Carolina by telemedicine (or in person) visits. We believe that a spiritual approach to recovery is necessary for patients to have a happy and fulfilling life. We combine medical treatments, counseling, and other non-medical avenues in order to achieve these patient recovery goals.

Our providers and team members have a strong connection to the recovery community. We aim to help program participants build similar connections to other human beings with hope, love, and friendship. We also hope that they are able to develop a personal relationship with a higher power.

SUBOXONE TREATMENT FOR PATIENTS WITH OPIOID ADDICTIONS

At Solas Health, our goal is for patients to obtain a fulfilling, happy life. We always take a non-judgmental and kind attitude towards patients with substance use disorder.
Recovery is a lifelong process.

*Proper and rigorous identification of the patient is necessary

*Review of North Carolina Registry of controlled prescriptions will be performed

*Urine drug screens will be monitored according to medical necessity

*Counseling will be arranged according to the patient's individual needs and preferences

*WE ARE IN NETWORK WITH MOST INSURANCES

Outpatient Drug Rehab Center Treating Substance Abuse Disorders

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, more than 20% of patients who are prescribed opioids for chronic pain eventually misuse them. This unfortunate statistic shows just how addictive these substances can be. Fortunately, there is a solution. Solas Health is a unique outpatient treatment center that focuses on healing the whole person.

What Is the Suboxone Treatment?

Suboxone treatment combines buprenorphine with counseling and behavioral therapy to patients with opioid dependence disorders, in an effort to significantly reduce and eliminate cravings. Buprenorphine is an agonist-antagonist opioid type medication that attaches very strongly to the opiate receptors. Patients who are tolerant to opiates generally will feel no significant sedation or intoxication with buprenorphine. For this reason, patients can usually return to normal productive life very rapidly after detoxification.

This treatment option is known to provide several benefits including:

- High effectiveness
- Quick improvement
- Affordability
- Outpatient treatment
- No daily dosing requirements

The Suboxone Treatment Process
PLEASE NOTE THE PROCESS HAS CHANGED DUE TO COVID 19

IN-OFFICE VISITS ARE NOT NECESSARY
TELEHEALTH VISITS ARE POSSIBLE FOR NEW PATIENTS
FROM THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME
ON YOUR CELL PHONE IPAD OR COMPUTER
CALL FOR INFORMATION (910) 295-7246

During your first visit, you will be taken through a thorough medical evaluation. Treatment should begin as soon as possible. In many cases, the treatment will be administered during the initial consultation. The initial assessment will last for approximately one hour.

The standard treatment process occurs in three phases:

1. The Induction Phase:

The induction phase is the medically monitored initiation phase of the treatment. In an effort to reduce the likelihood of sickness and acute withdrawal, you are required to be in an early stage of opiate withdrawal. You should also be abstinent of opiates for 12 to 24 hours before induction. You will be given detailed instructions to help you to prepare for your first appointment.

2. The Stabilization Phase:

During this phase, you can expect to be taking buprenorphine regularly and to no longer be using or abusing other opiates or illicit drugs. Increases or decreases in dosages may be made if clinically indicated. You will continue with regular counseling, which may eventually be reduced to one visit per month. Attendance at 12-step meetings or other community based self-help groups is encouraged. You can expect to have normal interactions with friends, family members, and work. If you are compliant and no longer using any illicit substances, physician visits for medication refills may be reduced to every four weeks. This contrasts with methadone clinics, where daily attendance and cash payments are usually required.

3. The Maintenance Phase:

During this phase, you should be doing well on a stable dose of buprenorphine. The length of the maintenance phase is tailored to the individual patient and could be indefinite in some cases. You can expect your medication dosage to be frequently and gradually reduced. You could wean off of buprenorphine altogether, but this could take many months or even years. Although counseling may often be discontinued in this phase, we recommend continued involvement in a 12-step program or other support groups and activities.

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