If you or someone you love is struggling with opioid addiction, Suboxone telemedicine in Blount County, Tennessee offers a private, effective way to start treatment without traveling to a clinic. Residents of Alcoa, Maryville, Louisville, Friendsville, Rockford, and Townsend can access the same high-quality addiction treatment from home through secure video appointments.
At Recovery Care of Columbia, we provide 100% virtual Suboxone treatment statewide, helping patients in Blount County overcome withdrawal, reduce cravings, and regain stability with dignity and respect.
How Virtual Suboxone Treatment Works in Blount County
Telemedicine makes opioid addiction treatment accessible anywhere in Tennessee—including Blount County’s small towns and rural communities.
With virtual Suboxone care, you can:
- Attend appointments from home using your phone or computer
- Avoid long drives to Knoxville or other cities
- Receive same-day Suboxone prescriptions when appropriate
- Pick up medication at a local pharmacy or receive overnight delivery
- Get private, secure, HIPAA-compliant care
This approach is especially helpful for people with limited transportation, demanding work schedules, or family responsibilities.
Who We Help in Blount County
We serve adults throughout Blount County who may be struggling silently with opioid addiction. Many of our patients:
- Became dependent on opioids after surgery or injury
- Use fentanyl, heroin, or prescription pain pills to avoid withdrawal
- Fear detox and past withdrawal experiences
- Live in smaller towns like Friendsville, Rockford, or Townsend with limited local treatment options
- Work physical or shift-based jobs in manufacturing, service, or construction
- Are parents trying to stabilize for their children
- Feel shame or worry about being judged
Our care is compassionate, non-judgmental, and designed for real life—not ideal circumstances.
Why TeleMAT Is Changing Lives Across Tennessee
Recovery Care of Columbia is one of Tennessee’s most experienced virtual addiction treatment providers serving cities like Johnson City, Kingsport, Knoxville, Lakesite, Norris, and all other areas. Our program is built on trust, safety, and accessibility.
- Accredited by The Joint Commission
- Clinic owners in long-term recovery
- Over 100+ Google Reviews (from real patients)
- Recipient of Tennessee’s very first Virtual OBOT medical license
- Over 1000 patients served since 2021
- 2025 regional award winner for the “Best Substance Abuse Facility” by Best of Tennessee
- Same-day Suboxone prescriptions
- A kind and caring staff, some who are in recovery
- Overnight Suboxone delivery available in most areas (the pharmacy charges a delivery fee)
- A compassionate team of caring doctors, nurse practitioners, counselors, and administrators who genuinely care about your recovery.
- No clinic visits, ever. 100% online Suboxone treatment statewide
- Same-day appointments available every Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM (based on availability)
- Evening appointments available every Monday and Wednesday until 9:00 PM
Our helpful staff is happy to answer any questions you may have. Call us or send us a text at (931) 548-3062, or message us securely using the Spruce Health mobile app.
Worried about starting online addiction treatment? Learn what to expect during your first Suboxone telemedicine appointment.
What to Expect When You Start Treatment
Step 1: Register Online
Getting started is simple. You can register online:
- Register for virtual Suboxone treatment with TennCare Medicaid
- Register for online Suboxone therapy using commercial insurance
- Schedule a virtual Suboxone doctor appointment as a self-pay patient
- Register as a returning patient
- Apply for our Sliding-Scale Program
- View insurance plans we accept and self-pay pricing
- We accept all TennCare Medicaid plans, including Amerigroup Community Care, BlueCare, United Healthcare Community Plan, and Wellpoint Community Care
- We accept all major health insurance plans, including BCBS, Cigna, Ambetter, and United Healthcare, as well as all TennCare Medicaid insurance: Amerigroup Community Care, BlueCare, United Healthcare Community Plan, and Wellpoint Community Care.
Experience a safe transition from hydrocodone, oxycodone, OxyContin, heroin, fentanyl, methadone, morphine, Kratom, 7-OH (7-Hydroxy-opioids), Tramadol, Opana, codeine, oxymorphone, Tramadol, Percocet, and other opioids.
Call or text us at (615) 927-7802 to speak to someone about our telemedicine Suboxone program. You can also message us securely on the Spruce Health mobile app.
Step 2: Attend Your Video Appointment
Your appointment is conducted by secure video and typically lasts less than an hour. During this visit:
- A licensed provider reviews your opioid use history
- You discuss withdrawal symptoms and concerns
- You receive clear instructions on starting Suboxone safely
- You’re treated with respect and compassion
No waiting rooms. No judgment.
Step 3: Receive Same-Day Suboxone
When appropriate, Suboxone can be prescribed the same day. Medication may be sent to a local pharmacy in or near Blount County or delivered overnight.
Suboxone can be safely started when transitioning from:
- Hydrocodone
- Oxycodone
- Percocet or OxyContin
- Morphine
- Heroin
- Fentanyl
- Methadone
- Kratom and 7-OH products
Your provider will guide you carefully to reduce the risk of withdrawal.
Insurance, Pricing & Accessibility in Blount County
Recovery Care of Columbia is committed to making treatment affordable and accessible.
We offer:
- TennCare Medicaid addiction treatment coverage
- Commercial insurance Suboxone program acceptance
- A payment plan for self-pay telemedicine Suboxone
- A sliding-scale program for eligible patients
You can review insurance and pricing details before scheduling, so there are no surprises.
If you have TennCare Medicaid insurance, your treatment and medication costs are typically $0. If you have commercial health insurance, we will provide you with a treatment cost estimate before scheduling your first telemedicine appointment. If you don’t have health insurance, we offer biweekly and monthly payment plans.
Our program is designed for working Tennesseans and families across Blount County.
Local Impact in Blount County, Tennessee
Blount County combines small towns, rural areas, and growing communities like Alcoa and Maryville. While the area offers natural beauty and strong community ties, access to addiction treatment can be limited—especially without reliable transportation.
Telemedicine Suboxone treatment removes these barriers by bringing care directly to patients in:
Instead of delaying care or traveling long distances, patients can begin recovery quickly and discreetly from home.
FAQs for Patients in Blount County
Can I really start Suboxone without visiting a clinic?
Yes. Telemedicine allows licensed providers to evaluate and prescribe Suboxone remotely.
Is treatment confidential?
Absolutely. Your care is private and protected by medical privacy laws.
Does TennCare cover Suboxone telemedicine?
In many cases, yes. TennCare Medicaid coverage is available for eligible patients.
What if I’ve used Suboxone from the street before?
That’s common and does not disqualify you from treatment.
How fast can I start?
Many patients in Blount County start treatment the same day they register.
Register Today—Feel Better Tomorrow
Register for telemedicine Suboxone treatment using your TennCare Medicaid, commercial insurance, or choose a payment plan. (A sliding-scale program is also available) Click here if you’re a returning patient.
Addiction-Related Articles
- Sumner County’s Virtual Suboxone Doctor Accepts Medicaid
- Suboxone Clinic Accepts Ambetter Insurance in Cheatham County
- Bradley County Virtual Suboxone Cclinic Accepting Blue Cross Blue Shield (All States)
External Resources
- Kratom/7-OH/7-hydroxymitragynine addiction is another opioid addiction-related issue facing Tennessean’s, thanks to it being readily available and unregulated. Learn more about Kratom addiction and virtual treatment options in Tennessee.
- DEA.gov – Opioid Addiction Resources
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC.gov
- National Institute on Drug Abuse
- National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare