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Relevant question
- Could someone recommend a good doctor clinic in indianapolis, indiana? many thanks.?
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Answer`s (3):
1.
EnD
Yeah they probably don't have a license anymore or jailed.
2.
rmikew420
The list of Suboxone prescribers in Indiana is here (there are several in Indianapolis):
http://www.suboxone.com/patients/resourc...
In my experience (I have been using suboxone for 10 months, from 32mg to 2mg per day), suboxone prescribers *do not* accept insurance at all, at least for their fees. There is typically a monthly visit fee + the cost of the prescription, and there may be an unduction fee. In my case (in NY) the monthly fee is $200.00 (which includes the Dr. checking me out + a urinalysis), and the prescription cost varies pharmacy-to-pharmacy; your doctor will likely know which pharmacy is the cheapest (opiate addicts are not know for their fat wallets j/k ;) I pay about $70c per milligram, which doesn't sound like much, but it adds up; my first monthly script was almost $700.00.
Your doctor should recommend a liver function exam after 6 months, and that is very expensive, so you should have the goal of getting insurance before then (you will be sober, so it may be easier to find a job w/ benefits).
One piece of very important advice that I'd like to give here is this:
You must be in complete withdrawal on your first visit to the doctor, so that (among other things) he/she can correctly gauge the dosage of suboxone that you will require. MAKE ABSOLUTELY SURE THAT, during that first visit, you TAKE THE ABSOLUTE MINIMUM AMOUNT OF SUBOXONE to get you over your withdrawal. It takes a few minutes to give its full effect, so don't keep taking pills until you feel better - you have to take less than you think you need, because you are still not feeling the full effect of the pills. WIthdrawal is frickin terrible, and you'll want to get out of it as soon as humanly possible, but you have to be patient. If you take more than you will need, your opiate addiction will 'ramp up' to that dosage, and it will take even longer to get off it, and you will spend more money in the long run. Not to mention that even one extra 8mg pill, for a 30-day prescription, costs almost an extra $250.00.
Good luck. I'll check back here if you have any questions.
http://www.suboxone.com/patients/resourc...
In my experience (I have been using suboxone for 10 months, from 32mg to 2mg per day), suboxone prescribers *do not* accept insurance at all, at least for their fees. There is typically a monthly visit fee + the cost of the prescription, and there may be an unduction fee. In my case (in NY) the monthly fee is $200.00 (which includes the Dr. checking me out + a urinalysis), and the prescription cost varies pharmacy-to-pharmacy; your doctor will likely know which pharmacy is the cheapest (opiate addicts are not know for their fat wallets j/k ;) I pay about $70c per milligram, which doesn't sound like much, but it adds up; my first monthly script was almost $700.00.
Your doctor should recommend a liver function exam after 6 months, and that is very expensive, so you should have the goal of getting insurance before then (you will be sober, so it may be easier to find a job w/ benefits).
One piece of very important advice that I'd like to give here is this:
You must be in complete withdrawal on your first visit to the doctor, so that (among other things) he/she can correctly gauge the dosage of suboxone that you will require. MAKE ABSOLUTELY SURE THAT, during that first visit, you TAKE THE ABSOLUTE MINIMUM AMOUNT OF SUBOXONE to get you over your withdrawal. It takes a few minutes to give its full effect, so don't keep taking pills until you feel better - you have to take less than you think you need, because you are still not feeling the full effect of the pills. WIthdrawal is frickin terrible, and you'll want to get out of it as soon as humanly possible, but you have to be patient. If you take more than you will need, your opiate addiction will 'ramp up' to that dosage, and it will take even longer to get off it, and you will spend more money in the long run. Not to mention that even one extra 8mg pill, for a 30-day prescription, costs almost an extra $250.00.
Good luck. I'll check back here if you have any questions.
3.
N()()B T. PWNZINGTON
no, unless you have cash or a check. you don't have to have insurance if you have another way to pay.
Doctors in Indianapolis, IN
-
Indy Orthopedic South in Indianapolis, IN
8450 Northwest Blvd, Indianapolis, IN 46278 -
St Vincent Sports Performance in Indianapolis, IN
8227 Northwest Blvd, Indianapolis, IN 46278
