Recovery NOW operates suboxone clinics in Tennessee for adults seeking outpatient care for opioid use disorder. Our treatment may include medication, clinic visits, follow-up appointments, and ongoing support throughout recovery. You can receive care at our clinics across Tennessee or through telehealth. We tailor treatment to your symptoms, goals, and support needs.
Suboxone Clinics for Outpatient Opioid Use Disorder
Our suboxone clinics in Tennessee deliver outpatient care for opioid use disorder in a medical setting. We use this approach to address opioid dependence, lower relapse risk, and manage drug use that disrupts daily health. Our team initiates care through scheduled visits instead of overnight admissions.
Clinic-based treatment allows our team to monitor symptoms throughout recovery, support dose evaluation, and track treatment response. Your care can be adjusted when opioid use, side effects, or mental health symptoms affect progress.
Our outpatient opioid treatment may also include counseling, group support, and structured program referrals when clinically appropriate. Your treatment can continue without requiring hospital admission, allowing you to maintain work, home responsibilities, and daily life.
ASAM-Based Treatment at Our Suboxone Clinic
At Recovery NOW, we utilize ASAM criteria to help determine the appropriate level of treatment support a patient may need. This framework helps our team place patients in the right outpatient setting based on their current medical condition and recovery requirements.
Our IOP program includes ASAM level 2.1 and ASAM level 1.0 treatment tracks. We also begin care with comprehensive screening and assessment, enabling the clinic to determine the level of outpatient treatment that best fits each individual’s needs.
Suboxone Clinic Near Me in Tennessee
You can visit our suboxone clinics in Tennessee for in-person outpatient care. Recovery NOW has clinic locations in Nashville, East Nashville, Goodlettsville, Clarksville, Ashland City, and Lebanon. Call 615-416-8010 for clinic information. Clarksville patients can also call 931-494-8103 for local treatment support.
Our clinic locations:
Recovery NOW Nashville
4515 Harding Pike, Ste 327
Nashville, TN 37205
Recovery NOW East Nashville
4017 Central Pike
Hermitage, TN 37076
Recovery NOW Rivergate
206 Bluebird Drive
Goodlettsville, TN 37072
Recovery NOW Clarksville
1816 Memorial Circle
Clarksville, TN 37043
Recovery NOW Ashland City
202 North Main Street, Ste 5
Ashland City, TN 37015
Recovery NOW Lebanon
701 Park Avenue
Lebanon, TN 37087
What is Opioid Use Disorder?
Opioid use disorder is a medical condition defined by a destructive pattern of opioid use that brings significant problems or distress. It can alter how a person thinks, feels, and functions on a daily basis. An individual may persist in opioid use despite problems, with drug use harming health, home, work, and daily functioning.
The condition may also involve loss of control over use, increasing tolerance, physical dependence, and withdrawal symptoms when opioids are reduced or discontinued. Both medical treatment and behavioral support can be utilized during care for this condition.
When Do You Need to Visit a Suboxone Clinic?
- Opioid use continues to return despite attempts to stop.
- Physical sickness begins after stopping use
- Urges make recovery increasingly difficult
- Detox did not provide lasting stability
- Daily use has become harder to control
- More support is needed during outpatient care
- Recovery requires closer medical follow-up
Opioid Withdrawal Care at Our Suboxone Clinic in Tennessee
Opioid withdrawal can begin after use is reduced or stopped in a person with physical dependence. We treat opioid withdrawal at our suboxone clinic in Tennessee.
Our team prescribes medication when symptoms worsen. We assess the severity, onset, and impact of symptoms on eating, sleep, and daily function.
Muscle aches
Body pain can appear early in withdrawal. Patients may report sore muscles, joint pain, and general physical discomfort that makes rest more difficult.
Nausea and vomiting
Gastrointestinal symptoms can become pronounced during opioid withdrawal. Nausea may reduce appetite, and vomiting can increase stress, weakness, and dehydration.
Diarrhea and stomach cramps
Withdrawal can affect the gastrointestinal system. Some patients develop loose stools and abdominal cramping during the early phase of treatment.
Sweating and chills
Withdrawal can cause alternating sweating and chills, leaving the body feeling strained and uncomfortable.
Runny nose and yawning
Patients may develop these symptoms soon after opioids are reduced. This response can be part of the early withdrawal phase.
Restlessness and sleep problems
Withdrawal can make it difficult to settle the body at night. Some patients feel agitated, pace more frequently, or have trouble falling and staying asleep.
Medications We Use During Suboxone Treatment
Suboxone treatment may incorporate different medication options, each used differently during opioid care. Certain options are taken daily, while long-acting injections may also be part of treatment. Our providers determine which medication best fits the current stage of care and follow-up requirements.
Suboxone
Suboxone contains buprenorphine and naloxone. Providers use it to treat opioid use disorder and help reduce withdrawal symptoms and drug cravings during recovery care. It is typically administered sublingually during treatment, with counseling and ongoing clinical review supporting care.
Subutex
Subutex contains buprenorphine as the active medication without naloxone. Providers may use it in opioid treatment when buprenorphine is the selected medication for care. We utilize Subutex among the MAT medications available during opioid treatment.
Zubsolv
Zubsolv is a medication used for opioid use disorder containing buprenorphine with naloxone. This medication may help reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings during treatment. It is available in tablet form and used as part of ongoing opioid care.
Sublocade
Sublocade is an extended-release buprenorphine injection. Providers use it for moderate to severe opioid use disorder after treatment has been initiated with buprenorphine. The medication is administered once a month, eliminating the need for daily oral dosing.
Vivitrol
Vivitrol contains extended-release naltrexone. It is used after opioid detoxification to help prevent relapse to opioid dependence and serves a different role in treatment than buprenorphine-based medications. Providers may also include recovery support and ongoing clinical monitoring as part of care.
How Clinic-Based Suboxone Treatment Starts
At Recovery NOW, clinic-based Suboxone treatment begins with an initial visit. We use your first appointment to gather the medical information necessary for care, helping us understand your situation before medication begins.
With this, we evaluate your health, opioid use patterns, and other factors that may affect treatment. These findings help us determine how care should begin and what should come next.
We start with your health history and current medications, including medical conditions, allergies, recent hospital care, and current prescriptions. We also check for medical problems that may influence how treatment begins. Some patients may require close monitoring throughout care.
The provider may ask what opioids you have been using and how your use has changed over time. This may include fentanyl, heroin, pain pills, or other opioid drugs. We also review amount, frequency, overdose history, and past treatment efforts to better understand the severity of opioid dependence.
Mental health is an integral part of the treatment evaluation. We ask about depression, anxiety, trauma symptoms, sleep problems, and other emotional concerns. This helps us determine whether counseling or psychiatric support should be incorporated into care.
After the evaluation, we determine which type of clinic care best fits your condition. This may include medication treatment, counseling, drug screening, or referral to a more structured program. We also assess symptom burden, safety concerns, and day-to-day stability before finalizing the plan.
Medication does not begin at the same time for every patient. We evaluate withdrawal timing, current symptoms, and other medical factors before the first dose, helping us avoid initiating treatment too early and reducing the risk of exacerbating withdrawal.
Before the visit concludes, we plan the next step in care. This may include your next clinic appointment, therapy referral, drug screening, or symptom review. Return visits help us track treatment response, review progress, and make care adjustments when needed.
Our Suboxone Clinic Programs to Support Your Recovery
Our treatment programs support recovery at different stages. Each program provides varying levels of medical care, clinical contact, and weekly structure. We may recommend a program based on current symptoms, treatment progress, and the level of support needed during outpatient recovery.
MAT Support
MAT support provides ongoing clinic care during opioid treatment. This may include medication visits, symptom review, dose checks, and follow-up throughout recovery. You may also receive counseling referrals, drug screening, and continued clinical support while treatment remains active.
MAT support may be appropriate for patients who need medical treatment for opioid use disorder while maintaining ongoing clinic contact during recovery.
Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
The Intensive Outpatient Program provides more comprehensive treatment support during the week, including group therapy, clinical review, relapse prevention, and medication follow-up when needed. IOP works well for patients who need greater structure during recovery and closer attention to opioid symptoms or mental health concerns.
Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)
The Partial Hospitalization Program offers intensive day treatment without hospital admission. You receive structured care during the week and return home each day after treatment ends.
PHP may be appropriate when an individual is experiencing severe withdrawal symptoms, when relapse risk increases, or when daily functioning becomes disrupted. Our providers may continue medication throughout the program.
Telehealth Follow-Up from Our Tennessee Suboxone Clinics
Telehealth follow-up is available through our Tennessee suboxone clinics after treatment begins. You can attend these visits by phone, laptop, or tablet. Recovery NOW utilizes HIPAA-compliant telemedicine for remote care, providing another way to attend follow-up visits without coming into the clinic.
Remote follow-up may be used as part of ongoing MAT care. Our treatment also includes counseling, group therapy, additional recovery support, and health screenings when clinically indicated. Telehealth helps maintain follow-up access through the same treatment program.
Sober Living Option After Clinic Treatment
Weekly clinic care may not provide sufficient support for every patient. Recovery NOW also offers sober living when additional daily structure is needed. You can reside in a drug-free home while continuing treatment, adding accountability, peer support, and stability.
- Structured drug-free housing environment
- Accountability through house rules and drug testing
- Peer support within a shared recovery community
- Access to ongoing therapy and recovery meetings
- Life skills support for daily responsibilities
- A stable setting before transitioning to independent living
Recovery NOW Is In-Network with All Major Insurers
Why Choose Our Suboxone Clinics
Recovery NOW provides more than standard clinic treatment for opioid recovery. Our suboxone clinics in Tennessee are integrated within a comprehensive outpatient care system. Patients can access medical care, follow-up, and additional treatment support through a single provider. Many people choose us because our structure provides continuity of care and access to different levels of support.
- CARF Accredited Care: Recovery NOW provides CARF-accredited addiction treatment services, giving patients access to suboxone clinic care within an established outpatient treatment program.
- Clinic Access Across Tennessee: Patients can reach Recovery NOW through clinics in Nashville, Hermitage, Goodlettsville, Clarksville, Ashland City, and Lebanon, offering multiple in-person options for ongoing care.
- Telehealth Follow-Up: Recovery NOW also offers MAT via HIPAA-compliant telehealth, with follow-up completed by phone, laptop, or tablet when remote care is part of treatment.
- Multiple Program Levels: Recovery NOW also provides IOP, PHP, sober living, and outpatient psychiatry, giving the clinic access to additional treatment support when recovery needs evolve.
- Integrated Treatment System: Suboxone care, counseling support, and follow-up services are offered through the same treatment network, helping patients continue care without transitioning between unrelated providers.
- Insurance-Friendly Access: Recovery NOW works with major insurance plans, including TennCare, Medicaid, and Medicare, helping patients explore treatment access through the clinic.
Get Outpatient Support at Our Clinic
Take the next step with Recovery NOW and receive outpatient support tailored to your recovery needs. Our suboxone clinics in Tennessee offer treatment, follow-up, and ongoing support through a comprehensive outpatient program. Call 615-416-8010 to begin care. Clarksville patients can also call 931-494-8103 for treatment support.
Patient Stories
Frequently Asked Questions
A suboxone clinic specializes in opioid use disorder treatment, with care structured around medication management, recovery support, follow-up visits, and related behavioral health needs. A general doctor’s office may address many health issues, but may not offer the same addiction treatment infrastructure.
Yes, the transfer of care may be possible. The clinic may need to review your current medications, recent treatment records, and visit history before continuing care to ensure treatment remains organized and medically appropriate.
Telehealth follow-up may be utilized after treatment begins when it aligns with the care plan. Eligibility may depend on your treatment stage, how follow-up is managed, and the type of visit needed at that stage.
Yes. Mental health concerns can be addressed as part of care when they affect recovery. The clinic may also recommend counseling, psychiatry, or additional behavioral health support based on what is occurring during treatment.
Insurance coverage may be available depending on the specific plan and services utilized. It is best to contact the clinic directly to inquire about accepted plans, required documentation, and how coverage applies before treatment begins.
Yes, this may be possible when a patient needs additional daily support during recovery. The clinic may discuss sober living options when weekly visits are no longer sufficient, and a more stable recovery environment is needed.
It is helpful to have your photo ID, insurance information, current medication list, and basic treatment history available. You should also be prepared to discuss recent opioid use, current symptoms, and any mental health concerns that may affect care.
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