If you are looking for affordable, outpatient, addiction treatment, in the Mid-Cities area of Dallas Fort Worth, then contact me at 469-693-2020.

I am accepting new patients, no referral required. I have more than 50 treatment slots available for Suboxone, Bunavail, Zubsolv. These medications prevent and stop withdrawal symptoms when patients discontinue opioid use.

Naltrexone is not a controlled substance, it is an opioid blocker. Naltrexone does not prevent or stop withdrawal symptoms. It is the preferred medication for managing alcohol addiction. It is also approved for the treatment of opioid addiction.

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Drug Court Programs

If you are in a drug court ordered addiction treatment program, then enroll in a Suboxone clinic. Suboxone stops the withdrawal, and makes it much easier to meet the requirements of your program … while you learn to beat addiction, and make complete recovery.

Buprenorphine is not tested on the standard six drug panel used by courts, but some court programs do use expanded 8 to 14 drug panels, that may include Buprenorphine.

Most drug courts will allow you to take Suboxone if you are enrolled in a treatment program, and provide supporting documentation.

Naltrexone is not a controlled substance and is not tested by drug courts.

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DOT Drug and alcohol testing

DOT urine drug screen does not test for Buprenorphine (Suboxone, Zubsolv, Bunavail). Naltrexone is not a controlled substance, does not cause any sedation, and is not tested on DOT urine drug screens.

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Residential Treatment Programs

If you are planning to attend a residential treatment program … and they do not prescribe Suboxone; then you should get a prescription before you go there … and continue with treatment after you are discharged.

Inpatient Detox

If you have decided to go for inpatient detox … then enroll with a Suboxone provider before you start detox, or while you are still there. This way you can start a Suboxone program immediately after discharge, … and reduce the possibility of any relapse.

Inpatient detox is usually of a very short duration, is very expensive, and in most cases not indicated. Patients still use it because for some magical reason insurance covers it … but the same insurance does not cover the less expensive outpatient treatment.

While you are there … your withdrawal symptoms will be controlled with medications. However, on discharge you are likely to have withdrawal symptoms, and these symptoms last for several months after stopping opioids. A good program will provide a prescription for few days till you are able to enroll with a provider. A better program will enroll you in an outpatient program that will continue your Suboxone treatment.

Outpatient Intensive Treatment Programs

Many programs call themselves Intensive Treatment Program, or Intensive Addiction Therapy, or Intensive Recovery Program, hoping to sound better than other programs. The only thing intensive about them is that they give you lectures from morning to evening, make you attend workshops, show you slide shows and videos, and pat you on your back at the end of the day … all this while you are in withdrawal. And if you are in withdrawal … no amount of intensive lectures is going to help you.

Always ask if they provide or prescribe Suboxone … if they don’t then you know it is not a treatment program, … and it is best to avoid them.

A good opioid addiction treatment program will provide Suboxone while you are under treatment, or have arrangement with a provider to prescribe Suboxone, and to continue it after discharge from the program. If you still want to attend such programs then at least enroll with a Suboxone provider before you start the program. If you take Suboxone then you will not be in withdrawal and will be able to pay attention to the program, and benefit from it.

Emergency Prescriptions

I provide emergency prescriptions to patients who are on Suboxone treatment, but are unable to get their regular prescription because their provider had an emergency, and is not available.

Suboxone is a controlled substance, with additional rules and regulations surrounding its prescription. Many doctors run a very tight program … seeing patients on the day that the prescription ends. If the patient is unable to see their doctor that day then the patient is out of medication.

If your doctor allows it … make your appointment at least a week before your prescription ends … that gives you at least one week notice if there is a problem.

Emergency prescription can only be given if I am available, and requires proof of last prescription. Patients have to come to the clinic, provide medical history, have a brief medical exam and urine drug screen. Patients receive a maximum of 8mg/day or equivalent of Suboxone, which is adequate to prevent significant withdrawal. The prescription is for 30 days. Patients are not enrolled in my practice, and are required to continue with their existing doctor or find another doctor.

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Office at Hurst, Texas.

Currently I have only one practice location in Hurst, Texas.

The location is 1852 Norwood Plaza, Suite 105, Hurst TX 76054.

The parking is a problem here because other tenants in this building take up all the space. It gets easier after 3PM. So I prefer to see patients after that and I also offer Saturday hours.

To keep the treatment confidential and avoid any stigma, I do not display any addiction related signage on the building.

The city of Hurst is located in mid-cities area of Dallas Fort Worth (DFW) metro area, between Dallas and Fort Worth; and is easily accessible from Hwy 183 and Hwy 121.

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Enroll in a program that is close to you

If you are looking for easy, smooth tapering, while you work or study … then you are looking for a long program. Most people take six months to two years, some even longer; so chose a program that is near your home. You will be attending the clinic at least once every month, and attending counseling too; so the closer to your home … the easier it will be.

My Suboxone clinic is convenient for patients from the Mid-Cities of Dalls Fort Worth area, which includes Irving, Arlington, Grand Prairie, Grapevine, Southlake, Colleyville, HEB (Hurst, Euless and Bedford), NRH (North Richland Hills), Richland Hills, Haltom City, Watauga, Keller, Trophy Club and Roanoke.

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Text Messaging

Send SMS Text message to 469-693-2020.

This is a text enabled phone. You can leave a text message.

When leaving a text message please use the following format:

I need info for treatment program ( First Name ).

There is no need to put in phone number as it is already recorded. Messages are only replied to the phone number originating the message.

Phone Calls:

I am a solo practitioner … and this is a new practice. I answer all the calls. I cannot answer your calls if I am with a patient. Calls are answered in between patient appointments, or after clinic hours up to 7 PM. Mornings are busy … most calls are answered after 1 PM.

Please leave a voice mail at 469-693-2020.

When leaving a message please use the following format:
I am calling about the Suboxone treatment program. My name is _ _ _ _. Phone number (_ _ _) _ _ _ – _ _ _ _. Best time to call me is between _ _ AM and _ _ PM. My phone number again is; _ _ _ – _ _ _ – _ _ _ _

Most people use cell phones to call … reception and transmission is not always good and there may be background noise, so repeating your phone number is useful.

I will not answer phone calls from areas that are outside Dallas-Fort Worth. If you are carrying a cell phone from outside this area then please make sure your message indicates that you are currently a resident of DFW (Dallas-Fort Worth).

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FAQ: How do I pronounce your name?

Let me make it easier for you. You can call me Dr. J.

FAQ: Why don’t you have a contact us form?

I used to have a form. I found that people were entering information about other people on these forms. If I called … it was harassment for them … and it was harassment for me, so the form was discontinued.

FAQ: Can I contact you via e-mail?

No. e-mails are generally not confidential. They are stored on many servers. Any health related information identifiable to a person should not be communicated as e-mail.