Outpatient support for substance use and recovery.
Services may include prescription medications to help manage cravings and withdrawals, such as Suboxone, buprenorphine, or monthly Vivitrol and Sublocade injections, as well as one-on-one counseling, healthcare professional support through HPRP, and outpatient programs. All of these services are provided by our licensed doctors, including Dr. Saleh, through in-person visits, with video calls available upon request.
What we treat
Substance use disorders are health conditions, and support is available.
Everyone’s situation is different. Our providers can talk with you about your concerns and next steps.
Alcohol use disorder
Sometimes called alcohol addiction. Drinking that can feel hard to control or cut back on.
- Drinking more than you should
- Can't cut back
- Shakiness or sweating when you stop
Stopping heavy drinking suddenly can cause serious withdrawal symptoms. Please talk with a healthcare provider before stopping.
Opioid use disorder
Sometimes called opioid addiction. Opioid use, including prescription pain medication, that can feel hard to stop.
- Strong cravings
- Withdrawal between doses
- Needing more for the same effect
Contact us to learn more about medication options
Addiction with depression or anxiety
Substance use and mental health concerns often occur together. We believe addressing both and how they connect to one another is important. By doing an intake assessment, we are able to find the root cause of the issue.
- Using to cope with stress
- Changes in mood
- Trouble sleeping or focusing
Other substance use disorder
Concerns involving substances such as alcohol, cannabis, opioids, heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, and fentanyl.
- Using more often than planned
- Giving up activities
- Time spending using or recovering
Care options vary by substance. Contact us, and we will connect you with the proper support for you or your loved one.
Medication assisted treatment (MAT)
MAT combines FDA-approved medications with ongoing care from a provider. Below is general information about some common options.
Buprenorphine
Includes Suboxone (buprenorphine and naloxone)
Treats
Opioid use disorder
How it’s taken
A film or tablet that dissolves under the tongue
How it works
May help reduce withdrawals symptoms and cravings
Before you start
Your provider will explain when and how to take the first dose
Sublocade
Extended-release buprenorphine
Treats
Moderate to severe opioid use disorder
How it’s taken
An injection under the skin of the abdomen, given by a provider in the clinic
How it works
Releases buprenorphine gradually over about a month
Before you start
Generally for people who have already started buprenorphine
Vivitrol
Extended-release naltrexone
Treats
Opioid dependence and alcohol dependence
How it’s taken
An injection into the buttock muscle, given by a provider in the clinic
How it works
Blocks the effects of opioids and may help reduce cravings. It is not an opioid.
Before you start
Usually requires a period without opioids before the first dose
General information only, not medical advice. A provider can review benefits, risks, and whether any option may be appropriate for you. Suboxone, Sublocade, and Vivitrol are trademarks of their respective owners.
How we help
Outpatient care usually begins with an assessment, followed by regular visits.
Substance use assessment
A conversation about your substance use, health history, and goals to help guide next steps.
Outpatient addiction treatment
Scheduled visits that allow you to continue with daily routines such as work and family life.
Medication assisted treatment
FDA-approved medication combined with follow-up care, when appropriate.
Monthly injections
Monthly injectable options may be an alternative to daily medication for some patients. For example, Sublocade is a once-monthly injection that treats moderate to severe opioid use disorder.
Regular follow-ups
Visits to check progress and adjust medication.
Coordination of care
With your permission, we can communicate with other providers involved in your care.
If a different level of care may be needed, we will readily connect you with the right treatment with one of our many partners.
For health professionals
Health Professional Recovery Program (HPRP)
Michigan’s HPRP supports licensed healthcare workers navigating substance use or mental health concerns. Our own Dr. Saleh works directly with the program to help clinicians recover and safely return to practice.
- Progress Reports: Documentation submitted directly to case managers to keep licenses active and compliant.
- Personalized Recovery: One-on-one support to address mental health and substance use recovery needs.
- Long-Term Monitoring: Ongoing treatment plans and support groups to ensure you have the help to stay on track.
- Flexible Scheduling: Virtual check-ins and adaptable appointment times designed around shifts.
Neu Hope works alongside Michigan’s HPRP as an approved care provider. For more program information, contact the HPRP at 800-453-3784.