Compasionate Care.
Proven Telehealth Treatment.
Real Recovery.
Comprehensive Addiction Care Through Telehealth
MaVie provides evidence-based treatment for opioid use disorder and co-occurring mental health conditions
Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)
FDA approved medications like suboxone when clinically appropriate to reduce cravings and withdrawal
Therapy and Counseling
Individual therapy and health support to address the root causes of addiction
Case Management
Care coordination, resource connections, and ongoing support to help you stay on track
Frequently Asked Questions
Ongoing Recovery Support
Relapse prevention, follow-up care, and support every step of the way
We Accept Most Insurance Plans.
Self-Pay Rates at $199 Per Month.
Licensed Providers You Can Trust
Private and Confidential
Treatment Available in Multiple States
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MAT is a comprehensive treatment approach that combines medication with behavioral therapies to help individuals with substance use disorders manage cravings, reduce withdrawal symptoms, and improve overall functioning.
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MAT medications work by reducing cravings, preventing withdrawal symptoms, and helping individuals to stay in treatment.
They are not addictive in the same way as the substances they treat.
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MAT is appropriate for individuals with opioid use disorder, alcohol use disorder, or other substance use disorders.
It is a safe and effective treatment option for adults of all backgrounds.
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With the DEA officially moving to place 7-OH kratom extracts onto Schedule I, MaVie is prepared to provide treatment for the withdrawal of the 7-OH kratom extract.
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Therapy, also known as psychotherapy or counseling, is a professional process involving a trained therapist and a client working together to address emotional, psychological, or behavioral issues. It provides a safe and supportive environment for individuals to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences, and develop healthier coping mechanisms.
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The frequency of therapy sessions will depend on your individual needs and goals. Some people may benefit from weekly sessions, while others may only need occasional sessions.
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Yes, therapy is generally confidential. Therapists are legally obligated to maintain confidentiality, except in certain situations, such as when there is a risk of harm to oneself or others.