Ophelia combines MOUD with telehealth to provide flexible, low-barrier treatment for opioid use disorder. We offer care that’s private, convenient, and accessible from home or any quiet, safe space.
Refer a patient
Once a referral is submitted, our enrollment team will reach out the same day to answer questions and talk through next steps with your patient.
Our prescribing clinician will spend about an hour discussing treatment, history, and goals and if eligible, provide a same-day prescription.
If needed, our clinical team will guide the patient through buprenorphine induction, providing comfort meds and check-in calls.
The patient and prescribing clinician will meet weekly to monitor symptoms, progress, and adjust medications if needed.
Once stable, the patient will meet with their clinical team monthly and have quarterly visits with their prescribing clinician.
Our partnerships team is made up of experts at Ophelia and conduits within their local community. Connect with our team today to ensure all your questions are answered and you feel confident in referring to Ophelia.
CONNECT WITH US
Suboxone medication management across 14 states
Treatment of common co-occurring psychiatric conditions and stimulant use disorder
Comprehensive smoking cessation support
Low-wait times and bridge clinic services for fast-tracked care
7 day a week support from Ophelia’s care team
Your referral matters
We provide monthly outcome reports to keep you informed about your patients’ care journeys. If we’re ever unable to reach a patient, we’ll proactively reach out to you to help coordinate care and ensure no one falls through the cracks.
refer a patient
Frequently asked questions
Our team is eager to learn more about your organization and explore solutions to help combat the opioid epidemic. You find our local Community Partnerships Manager below, or feel free to reach out to us at partnerships@ophelia.com.
Our Community Partnerships Manager:
Ashley Mazei: amazei@ophelia.com
Sue Steele: sue.steele@ophelia.com
Kaelee Shepherd: Kaelee.Shepherd@ophelia.com
People regularly using opioids who want to control or stop their use as well as those who don't need a higher level of care for acute medical or psychiatric issues.
We are in network with a number of insurance plans, which you can see on this page on our website
At the moment, Ophelia clinicians primarily prescribe Suboxone or the generic buprenorphine + naloxone combination. We can also prescribe medication for symptoms related to withdrawal during induction, such as nausea or trouble sleeping, and medication for depressive, anxiety, and insomnia disorders. Learn more about Suboxone here.
At Ophelia, all of our visits are done through Zoom. Zoom is a free to download video chat app that you can get on your smartphone, computer, or tablet. When you schedule a visit, we will send the Zoom link to your email, and then we will text it to you closer to when your visit starts! Once you have Zoom downloaded on your device, all you’ll need to do is click on the Zoom link, and it will open up the video call for you!
During your treatment with Ophelia, there are three people you will interact with.
First is your Enrollment Coordinator. As you are getting ready to schedule your first visit with Ophelia, your Enrollment Coordinator will be there to help you every step of the way. They will get on the phone with you to explain what our treatment looks like, answer any questions you have, and help you schedule your first visit.
Care Coordinators (CCs). Your Care Coordinators will be working with you throughout your treatment at Ophelia and are here to support in any way they can. CCs can help you reschedule appointments, call your pharmacy or insurance company about prescription issues, find you a referral for other care providers in your area, and can be booked for support calls if you want that extra bit of support.
Next you will meet your clinician. Your clinician will review your medical history with you, propose a treatment plan, and then manage your prescriptions. You and your clinician will meet frequently throughout the first month of treatment.