OPIATE & OPIOID ADDICTION TREATMENT

Opiate Treatment

At Fusion Recovery, you’ll find opiate addiction treatment and support approaches that have been proven effective, delivered by board-certified doctors and licensed therapists.

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WHY FUSION RECOVERY

Since 1999, nearly 500,000 people have died from an overdose involving opioids. The opioid epidemic has evolved through three devastating waves — prescription painkillers, heroin, and fentanyl. Fusion Recovery offers comprehensive, evidence-based treatment to help you reclaim your life.

COMPREHENSIVE SUPPORT

Comprehensive Support for Opioid Addiction Recovery

01. Medical Detox

Safe, Supervised Stabilization Opioids require medical detox. Our team provides supervised care with medical staff, therapy, and supporting treatment to safely manage withdrawal and stabilize your condition before rehab begins.

02. Medication-Assisted Treatment

MAT-Friendly Environment Our MAT program uses methadone, Suboxone, and naltrexone in combination with evidence-based therapies to decrease overdose risk, reduce drug use, increase treatment retention, and improve survival rates.

03. Clinical Treatment

Evidence-Based Counseling
Individual and group therapy, addiction counseling, and trauma-informed care address the root causes of opioid dependence. Licensed therapists provide compassionate, unbiased support throughout treatment.

04. Outpatient Programs

Flexible Recovery Options
Our outpatient and IOP settings provide flexible, ongoing treatment while you maintain daily responsibilities. A combination of counseling, medical treatment, and lifestyle changes ensures lasting results.

THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC

The Rise of the Opioid Epidemic

Prescribed to treat chronic pain, opioids and opiates are among the most addictive substances. Between 1999 and 2019, nearly 500,000 people died from an overdose involving opioids, both prescription and illegal.

The rise in deaths began in the 1990s with an increase in opioid prescriptions. In 2010, the country saw a rapid rise in heroin overdoses. Then in 2013, there was a huge increase in overdoses from fentanyl, which can be manufactured illegally and mixed with other drugs. The potential for addiction and overdose remains dangerously high.

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COMMON OPIOIDS

Types of Opioids

01.

Prescription Opioids

Oxycodone, hydrocodone, and morphine are prescribed for moderate to severe chronic pain. When taken for long periods, these painkillers carry a high risk of addiction.

02.

Fentanyl

A synthetic opioid used to treat and manage severe pain, mainly in advanced cancer patients. Also illegally manufactured and distributed. Fentanyl overdose has been on the rise across the nation.

03.

Heroin

A powerful, illegal opiate with a rapid euphoric effect. Highly addictive and sold on the streets. In the United States, nearly 40 people per day die from a heroin overdose.

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MEDICATION-ASSISTED TREATMENT

Detox & Medication-Assisted Treatment

Medication-assisted treatment, or MAT, combines medications with evidence-based therapies. MAT is clinically effective in treating opioid use disorders — it aims to decrease overdose, increase treatment retention, reduce drug use, and improve survival rates. While not a cure, MAT is effective in managing withdrawal symptoms and supporting recovery.

Methadone

Attaches to the same brain receptors as opioids, reducing cravings and relieving the physical and psychological pain of withdrawal without producing an intense high.

Suboxone

A semi-synthetic opioid effective in treating withdrawal symptoms for opioid use disorder. Helps reduce drug cravings and can counteract an active opioid overdose.

Naltrexone

A long-acting opioid-blocking agent that blocks the brain from the euphoric effects of substances. Taken after detox as a helpful component of a comprehensive treatment plan.

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Our staff is here to help you during the most difficult times.

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TREATMENT FOR OPIOID ADDICTION

Your Path to Opioid Recovery

Withdrawing from opioids can be scary and even dangerous. It is advised that you withdraw under medical supervision and with medical detox. Fusion Recovery treatment centers offer medical detox to help alleviate these symptoms. Once stabilized, you can begin our treatment program and start your recovery.

01.

Screening

A full clinical screening including a physical exam, questions about your addiction history, family history, past treatment, and current symptoms to develop the proper treatment plan for you.

02.

Treatment

Medical detox with medication-assisted treatment. You may receive methadone, Suboxone, or naltrexone to suppress cravings and alleviate withdrawal. Once fully detoxed, your focused treatment and recovery begins.

03.

Recovery

Continuous treatment and dedication to therapy in our flexible outpatient setting. Your sustained recovery is our priority — we ensure your treatment plan works for you and evolves with your progress.

Frequently
Asked Questions

01. What are opioids and opiates?
Opioids are a class of drugs that include prescription painkillers (oxycodone, hydrocodone, morphine), synthetic opioids (fentanyl), and illegal drugs (heroin). They are among the most addictive substances and are prescribed to treat chronic pain.
Opioids bind to receptors in the brain and release dopamine, creating feelings of euphoria and pain relief. Over time, the brain adapts and requires more of the substance to achieve the same effect, leading to physical dependence and addiction.
The opioid epidemic refers to the dramatic rise in opioid-related overdose deaths since the 1990s. It evolved in three waves: prescription painkiller abuse, a rise in heroin overdoses starting in 2010, and a surge in fentanyl deaths beginning in 2013. Nearly 500,000 people died between 1999 and 2019.
MAT combines FDA-approved medications — methadone, Suboxone, or naltrexone — with evidence-based therapies. It is clinically effective in treating opioid use disorders, decreasing overdose risk, increasing treatment retention, and improving survival rates.
Methadone reduces cravings by attaching to the same brain receptors without producing a high. Suboxone treats withdrawal symptoms and can counteract an active overdose. Naltrexone is an opioid-blocking agent taken after detox that blocks euphoric effects of substances.
Opioid withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable and, in some cases, medically dangerous. Symptoms include nausea, muscle aches, anxiety, insomnia, and intense cravings. Medical detox under professional supervision is strongly recommended for safety and comfort.
Treatment length varies based on the individual, substance used, duration of use, and co-occurring conditions. Medical detox typically lasts 5–14 days. Ongoing treatment, MAT, and aftercare may continue for months. Some individuals benefit from long-term maintenance treatment.
Yes. Fusion Recovery offers flexible outpatient and IOP settings that allow you to receive ongoing treatment while maintaining work, school, and family responsibilities.
Yes, most insurance plans cover substance abuse treatment including opioid addiction. Fusion Recovery accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and many major providers. Contact us to verify your specific coverage and benefits.

Fusion Recovery provides aftercare planning, continued outpatient support, relapse prevention tools, and access to our New York area location. Our goal is long-term stability and a productive, sober lifestyle.

01. What are opioids and opiates?
Opioids are a class of drugs that include prescription painkillers (oxycodone, hydrocodone, morphine), synthetic opioids (fentanyl), and illegal drugs (heroin). They are among the most addictive substances and are prescribed to treat chronic pain.
The opioid epidemic refers to the dramatic rise in opioid-related overdose deaths since the 1990s. It evolved in three waves: prescription painkiller abuse, a rise in heroin overdoses starting in 2010, and a surge in fentanyl deaths beginning in 2013. Nearly 500,000 people died between 1999 and 2019.
Methadone reduces cravings by attaching to the same brain receptors without producing a high. Suboxone treats withdrawal symptoms and can counteract an active overdose. Naltrexone is an opioid-blocking agent taken after detox that blocks euphoric effects of substances.
Treatment length varies based on the individual, substance used, duration of use, and co-occurring conditions. Medical detox typically lasts 5–14 days. Ongoing treatment, MAT, and aftercare may continue for months. Some individuals benefit from long-term maintenance treatment.
Yes, most insurance plans cover substance abuse treatment including opioid addiction. Fusion Recovery accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and many major providers. Contact us to verify your specific coverage and benefits.
Opioids bind to receptors in the brain and release dopamine, creating feelings of euphoria and pain relief. Over time, the brain adapts and requires more of the substance to achieve the same effect, leading to physical dependence and addiction.
MAT combines FDA-approved medications — methadone, Suboxone, or naltrexone — with evidence-based therapies. It is clinically effective in treating opioid use disorders, decreasing overdose risk, increasing treatment retention, and improving survival rates.
Opioid withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable and, in some cases, medically dangerous. Symptoms include nausea, muscle aches, anxiety, insomnia, and intense cravings. Medical detox under professional supervision is strongly recommended for safety and comfort.
Yes. Fusion Recovery offers flexible outpatient and IOP settings that allow you to receive ongoing treatment while maintaining work, school, and family responsibilities.

Fusion Recovery provides aftercare planning, continued outpatient support, relapse prevention tools, and access to our New York area location. Our goal is long-term stability and a productive, sober lifestyle.

If you’re ready, we’ll listen and help you explore treatment options without pressure.

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Providing hope to all. Compassionate outpatient care for our community.
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Recovery begins when you reach out. Questions?
Call anytime to speak with an Admissions
Specialist, or request a consultation and we’ll follow up.

Dr. Kent Hoffman, DO

Chief Medical Officer, Fusion Recovery

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