4 REASONS WHY
Never leave home, meet with groups of strangers, or hand over control to anyone else. Book your first appointment in as few as 24 hours, and attend from anywhere. Get access to 24/7 support - always from your phone or computer.
GET STARTEDTreatment is only $195/month. We accept a number of different insurance providers and Medicaid. Traditional rehabs typically don’t offer MAT and can cost anywhere from $12,000-$60,000.
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Traditional rehab fails 90% of the time without the use of medication. Ophelia offers medication-assisted treatment (MAT). MAT has better outcomes than any other treatment plan(1) and helps reduce overdoses by 76%.(2)
GET STARTEDWe will always keep your treatment confidential. None of your information will be shared with anyone without your permission. Even if you use insurance benefits to pay, your employer won't know about your treatment.
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"I cannot stress how awesome I feel, from when I wake up until bedtime."
Ophelia patient
"You guys truly saved me and continue to save my life. I'm starting to feel important – not just to others, but to myself."
Ophelia patient
"Thank you for not making this super weird like rehab. This program is literally amazing."
Ophelia patient
Connect with an Ophelia provider over video through your phone or computer.
GET STARTEDUse Suboxone to manage withdrawal, ease cravings, and prevent overdose.
Recover at home, on your own terms, with support from Ophelia.
At the moment, Ophelia clinicians primarily prescribe Suboxone or the generic buprenorphine / naloxone. We can also prescribe medication for symptoms related to withdrawal during induction, such as nausea or trouble sleeping. We do not currently prescribe ongoing medication for anxiety or depression.
Suboxone is a combination medication of Buprenorphine and Naloxone. It’s a partial opioid that binds to the same receptors in the brain as traditional opioids and reduces cravings and withdrawal symptoms but does not produce the same “high” at a therapeutic dosage so you can feel physically healthy and remain clear-headed all day.
There are very few side effects with Suboxone. If you experience any side effects, you can let your doctor know and we’ll change your treatment plan. We can always switch you to a different type of medication or change the dose. The most common side effects of daily tablets include (in order of most to least common): headaches, opioid withdrawal syndrome, pain, increased sweating, low blood pressure, and vomiting. The most common side effects seen in film formulations include: tongue pain, decreased sensation and redness in the mouth, headache, nausea, vomiting, excessive sweating, constipation, signs and symptoms of opioid withdrawal, sleeping difficulties, pain, and swelling of the extremities.
Yes - we work with a growing set of insurance plans, including AmeriHealth Caritas, Keystone First Health Plan, Fidelis, Empire BCBS, Highmark BCBS, Humana, Anthem CT, Geisinger Health Plan, and United Mine Workers Association. You may have a copay, coinsurance, deductible, or other financial responsibility as required by your insurance, which our care team will communicate to you during treatment.
If you don't have insurance or we aren't in-network with your plan, we have a transparent and easy out-of-pocket pricing plan: $195 per month. This covers all of your visits each month. Read more about Ophelia's pricing and what's included here.
We also offer financial assistance to a portion of our patients who qualify. Determinations are made on a case-by-case basis for those with demonstrated financial need. Please contact us at support@ophelia.com or (215) 585-2144 for more information about our financial assistance program.
(1) Medication-Assisted Treatment Improves Outcomes for Patients With Opioid Use Disorder
(2) Optum and OptumLabs Contribute to Major New Opioid Use Disorder Treatment Study
Internal data analysis submitted to JAMA for publication overlaid on data from the following study: Treatment Outcome Comparison Between Telepsychiatry and Face-to-face Buprenorphine Medication-assisted Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder: A 2-Year Retrospective Data Analysis