Suboxone doctor near you in Greensboro, North Carolina

Greensboro sits on a seam between plan networks, which is one reason people here get bounced between offices before finding someone who takes their insurance. We're in-network with every North Carolina Medicaid plan, so that particular runaround stops.

When your insurance changes but your treatment shouldn't

Insurance churn is the quiet reason a lot of buprenorphine treatment stops. A job changes, a Medicaid plan is reassigned, a household's income shifts and coverage moves from a commercial plan to Medicaid or back. Each of those transitions is a moment where someone finds out their prescriber is suddenly out-of-network, and the practical result is a gap in medication.

The design decision behind this practice was to contract with every North Carolina Medicaid plan — all five Standard Plans and all four Behavioral Health Tailored Plans — plus the major commercial carriers. The point is that your coverage can change without your prescriber having to.

If your plan changes mid-treatment, tell us the new plan name. In most cases nothing about your care changes at all.

Insurance for Greensboro and Guilford County patients

Guilford County is a Trillium Health Resources county for Tailored Plan members — even though neighboring Forsyth, twenty-five minutes west, is a Partners county. Two people living a short drive apart in the Triad can be on entirely different Tailored Plans.

Not sure which plan you're on? That's normal, and it isn't something you need to solve before reaching out. Give us the name on your card and we'll verify coverage for you. If you're uninsured, we can check whether you qualify for North Carolina Medicaid and help you start the enrollment process.