Suboxone doctors serving Wake County, NC
100% virtual appointments with a licensed North Carolina physician. Same-day appointments available. NC Medicaid accepted — including Alliance Health.
- 100% virtual — no office visit
- Same-day appointments available
- NC Medicaid accepted
- Your doctor's real cell after your first visit
- Every town in Wake County — no office visit, ever
- In-network with all NC Medicaid plans
- Prescriptions sent electronically to your pharmacy
Get seen in Wake County
Same-day appointments available. Request a time online and we'll confirm it with you. We verify your insurance before your first visit.
Request an appointmentComplete your intake forms first to expedite your visit.
100% virtual · NC Medicaid accepted · New patients welcome.
Not for emergencies — call 911, or 988 for a crisis.
Is there a Suboxone doctor near me in Wake County?
Yes. Virtual Addiction Medicine treats opioid use disorder with buprenorphine/naloxone (Suboxone) for patients throughout Wake County — from Raleigh to every community in it — 100% virtually, so there is no clinic to drive to. Same-day appointments are available, and we accept NC Medicaid, including Alliance Health, the Tailored Plan for this county. Request a time online →
Wake County at a glance
| County seat | Raleigh |
|---|---|
| Population | 1,257,235 (ranked 1st of 100 NC counties) |
| Area | 857 square miles — about 1,467.0 people per square mile |
| Incorporated municipalities | 11 |
| Medicaid Tailored Plan (LME/MCO) | Alliance Health |
| Suboxone treatment available | Yes — 100% virtual, statewide |
| Same-day appointments | Available |
| NC Medicaid accepted | Yes — all 5 Standard Plans and all 4 Tailored Plans |
Towns and communities we serve in Wake County
We see patients in Apex, Cary, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Holly Springs, Knightdale, Morrisville, Raleigh, Rolesville, Wake Forest, Wendell, and in the unincorporated communities throughout Wake County.
More detail for the largest community here: Raleigh page
Wake County is the 1st most populous county in North Carolina, with roughly 1,257,235 residents. Density is not the constraint here; appointment availability, clinic hours, and insurance networks are.
Getting treatment in the Alliance Health region
Alliance Health covers the state's largest population centers — Mecklenburg, Wake, Durham, Orange, Cumberland, Harnett, and Johnston.
The Alliance counties hold most of North Carolina's population, and they have the most treatment capacity in the state. What they don't have is enough of it, at the hours people can actually use, without a wait. The barrier here is rarely that no clinic exists — it's that the clinic has a three-week wait, keeps weekday-only hours, or stopped taking your plan.
Your NC Medicaid plan in Wake County
If you're on a Behavioral Health Tailored Plan, Wake County falls under Alliance Health. If you're on a Standard Plan, your plan isn't assigned by county — it's whichever of the five is printed on your card. We're in-network with every one of them, so either way the answer is yes.
See what Alliance Health covers for Suboxone treatment →
No insurance? Since North Carolina expanded Medicaid, many working adults in Wake County now qualify who didn't before. We check eligibility and help you enroll — just send a request and ask. Full details on the Medicaid page and insurance page.
New to this? How treatment works, step by step →
Wake County questions
If you need help right now
Overdose or medical emergency — call 911. Suicidal thoughts or a mental-health crisis — call or text 988. For free, confidential, 24/7 treatment referrals anywhere in the U.S., call SAMHSA at 1-800-662-HELP (4357). This website cannot respond to emergencies.
Ready when you are
Same-day appointments are available. Every visit is 100% virtual — one video call is all it takes to get started.
Confidential · 100% virtual · NC Medicaid accepted · Serving all 100 North Carolina counties.