FAQ

Yes. You do not need to have a diagnosis or know which service you need. Once you reach out, our team can begin to understand what you have been experiencing and help determine the right next step. When appropriate, this may include a physician-led evaluation, treatment with Salubre Care, coordination with another professional, or referral to a different level of care.

Salubre Care provides physician-led behavioral health and addiction care for concerns that may involve mental health symptoms, alcohol or other substance use, medication dependence or withdrawal, complicated medication regimens, chronic pain, behavioral addictions, or several of these problems occurring together. When another specialty or level of care is needed, we help identify the appropriate next step.

Yes. Salubre Care evaluates and treats adults and adolescents for behavioral health, addiction, medication-related, and other concerns appropriate for the services and level of care we provide. The treatment plan is individualized to the patient’s age, clinical needs, family circumstances, school or work responsibilities, and goals.

No. We provide mental health evaluation and treatment for concerns such as anxiety, depression, ADHD, insomnia, mood disorders, stress, and other behavioral health needs. For adolescents and young adults, we take a particularly thoughtful approach to medication. Controlled medications are prescribed cautiously and only when appropriate, with an emphasis on building healthy coping skills, resilience, and long-term well-being—not simply relying on medication.

We take time to understand the whole person—not just a diagnosis or symptom. That may include medical and mental health needs, family history, genetics, relationships, work, environment, and other factors affecting well-being. Care is physician-led and individualized. When helpful, we also coordinate with therapists, specialists, family members, recovery professionals, sponsors, faith leaders, peer-support groups, and other trusted supports to build the right team around each patient.

Yes. With your permission, Salubre Care can collaborate with clinicians who already know you, clarify recommendations, help coordinate next steps, and add behavioral-health or addiction-medicine expertise without unnecessarily replacing established treatment relationships.

We do not try to fit every patient into a Salubre service. If evaluation shows that you need a hospital, residential program, specialist, emergency service, or another level of care, we recommend that direction and can help clarify how it fits into the larger treatment plan. Whenever safely possible, we also consider the least disruptive approach—balancing medical needs with your family, work, responsibilities, and daily life.

A psychiatric evaluation looks beyond a symptom list. Salubre Care considers current concerns, medical and psychiatric history, medications, substance use, sleep, previous diagnoses and treatments, family history, physical health, relationships, school or work, life circumstances, and personal goals. The objective is to understand what may be driving the symptoms and develop a treatment plan that fits the individual.

If the treatment plan isn’t working, it may be time to change the treatment plan—not simply add another medication. We reassess the bigger picture, including diagnosis, sleep, medical conditions, substance use or recent sobriety, medication effects and interactions, stress, and trauma. Early recovery can also involve a period of adjustment as the brain and body recover from substance use. The next step may be changing or simplifying medications, adding therapy, addressing another condition, or taking a different approach altogether.

No. Medication can be helpful, but it is only one possible part of treatment. Depending on the patient, care may also include psychotherapy or counseling, sleep interventions, exercise, nutrition, daily structure, family involvement, treatment of medical or substance-related concerns, and coordination with other professionals.

Yes. Depression, anxiety, concentration problems, mood changes, and insomnia can be influenced by medical conditions, chronic pain, medications or medication changes, sleep problems, hormonal or other physical factors, alcohol or other substance use, trauma, stress, and major life changes. Careful evaluation helps determine which factors may be contributing.

Not necessarily. Attention and executive-function problems can occur with ADHD, but similar symptoms can also result from anxiety, depression, sleep deprivation, substance use, medication effects, chronic stress, or medical conditions. Evaluation is important before assuming that concentration difficulty automatically means ADHD or that medication is the only solution.

We look for what may be disrupting sleep rather than simply trying to make the patient sleep. Insomnia may be related to psychiatric conditions, medications, alcohol or other substances, pain, stress, medical problems, or behavioral patterns. Treatment is built around the cause or combination of causes that appears most relevant.

The symptoms can overlap. Exhaustion, irritability, poor concentration, declining motivation, sleep disruption, and reduced performance may occur with prolonged stress, but they can also reflect depression, anxiety, ADHD, sleep disorders, substance use, medication effects, chronic pain, or medical illness. Evaluation helps determine what is actually happening instead of using “burnout” as a catch-all label.

Yes. People can remain highly functional while struggling significantly. Waiting until work, school, relationships, or health have clearly fallen apart is not necessary. Early evaluation can help identify what is changing and what may make the situation more sustainable.

Yes. High demands are not limited to executives or professionals. Students, athletes, caregivers, parents, and others may experience anxiety, sleep disruption, attention problems, exhaustion, declining performance, or increasing reliance on substances or medications. Care is based on the individual’s circumstances and clinical needs.

That pattern is worth evaluating. Alcohol, cannabis, stimulants, sleep medications, benzodiazepines, and other substances can become intertwined with performance, sleep, anxiety, pain, or the need to shut down after prolonged stress. Treatment should address both the substance or medication pattern and the reason it became useful.

Not necessarily. When outpatient treatment is safe and appropriate, care can often be structured around school, work, training, travel, and family responsibilities. If a more intensive level of care is required, safety takes priority and we help determine the appropriate next step.

Yes. Salubre Care’s individualized and concierge approach can account for privacy, professional responsibilities, travel, family obligations, and scheduling constraints. The goal is to make appropriate care workable without compromising clinical judgment or safety.

Yes. The Salubre Care team has experience treating athletes and other high-profile individuals. Salubre Care provides tailored clinical approaches for the intense physical and emotional pain along with concerns for sudden loss of identity, and profound lack of hope that often follow a sudden end to a sports career. The goal is to provide a safe, effective path to recovery from substance use and mental health challenges while honoring the unique psychological needs of high-level competitors.

Concern is warranted when use becomes harder to control, takes more time or attention than intended, produces cravings or withdrawal, interferes with health or responsibilities, damages relationships, or continues despite meaningful consequences. The important question is not only how much someone uses, but what the substance is doing in their life and what happens when they try to cut back or stop.

Physical dependence means the body has adapted to a substance or medication and may develop withdrawal symptoms when it is reduced or stopped. Addiction, or substance use disorder, involves a broader pattern that may include loss of control, cravings, compulsive use, or continued use despite harm. Simply put, addiction often creates a “spill-over” effect into other areas of life—such as relationships, work, finances, health, or legal concerns. A person does not need to experience all of these problems to have a substance use disorder. It is possible to be physically dependent without having an addiction, and some people experience both.

Yes. Addiction often overlaps with psychiatric symptoms, sleep problems, pain, medication dependence, or other health concerns. Salubre Care evaluates those problems together because treating only the substance while ignoring what is driving or complicating its use can make recovery harder to sustain.

No. Detoxification addresses withdrawal and immediate stabilization. Addiction treatment also considers cravings, relapse risk, mental health, pain, family circumstances, counseling, medications for addiction treatment, recovery support, and what the patient will need after withdrawal has ended. Detox is a prerequisite for addiction treatment, but alone, it doesn’t constitute addiction treatment.

No. Recovery is rarely perfectly linear. A return of cravings, worsening mood, family conflict, a lapse, or another setback may signal that the treatment plan needs to be reassessed or that additional support is needed. It does not erase the progress already made.

There is no single timeline. The appropriate intensity of support can change as stability grows. Some patients benefit from longer-term medication, counseling, monitoring, or physician follow-up; others need less professional involvement over time. The goal is enough support to build durable, increasingly independent recovery.

Yes. Alcohol use disorder does not require daily drinking. Some people drink heavily only on certain days, repeatedly lose control once they begin, or cycle between stopping and returning to alcohol. Diagnosis depends on the pattern of use and its consequences, not simply the number of days someone drinks.

No. If you are concerned about your drinking, you can contact Salubre Care before attempting to stop. That can be especially important if physical dependence is possible, because abruptly stopping alcohol can be medically dangerous for some people.

Yes. In people who have developed physical dependence, abruptly stopping alcohol can sometimes cause serious complications, including seizures or delirium. Anyone who may be physically dependent should not assume that suddenly stopping without medical guidance is safe.

Some patients can be treated safely at home after appropriate medical evaluation; others are safer in a hospital, residential setting, or another level of care. The decision depends on withdrawal risk, medical and psychiatric history, medications, home environment, available support, and current symptoms.

When clinically appropriate, treatment may include medications such as naltrexone, including Vivitrol®, (naltrexone), acamprosate, or disulfiram. Medication is considered as part of an individualized treatment plan rather than as a stand-alone solution.

Yes. Alcohol may become intertwined with anxiety, depression, trauma, insomnia, chronic stress, pain, or relationship problems. Treatment should address those concerns rather than assuming that stopping alcohol alone will resolve everything that contributed to the problem.

Yes, when clinically appropriate. Treatment for opioid use disorder may include buprenorphine products such as Suboxone®, Zubsolv®, Sublocade®, or Brixadi®, as well as naltrexone, including Vivitrol®. The choice depends on the patient’s opioid use, medical and psychiatric history, previous treatment, pain, recovery history, circumstances, and goals.

No. Appropriate medication treatment for opioid use disorder is not considered a treatment failure or simply a substitute addiction. Physical dependence can occur with some medications, but dependence is not the same as addiction. For the right patient, medication can reduce withdrawal, cravings, relapse risk, and other harms while supporting broader recovery.

Potentially. Long-acting injectable buprenorphine, including Sublocade® or Brixadi®, can provide sustained treatment without a daily dose. Whether that approach is appropriate depends on the patient’s clinical needs, treatment history, preferences, and goals.

Not necessarily. A separate detox program is not the starting point for every patient with opioid use disorder. The safest way to begin treatment depends on the medication being considered, recent opioid use, withdrawal status, and other clinical factors. Medication should be started under medical guidance rather than self-directed.

Yes. Chronic pain and opioid use disorder can exist together. Treatment should not dismiss the pain or assume that addiction makes the pain unreal. The plan may include non-opioid medications, rehabilitation, behavioral approaches to pain, specialty pain care, and, for some patients, buprenorphine as part of an individualized strategy.

Not necessarily. Some patients choose long-term maintenance because medication supports stability and function. Others may eventually want to reduce or discontinue medication. Decisions about continuing, changing, or tapering treatment should be based on the patient’s clinical stability, risks, preferences, and goals rather than a predetermined philosophy about recovery.

If methadone appears to be the better treatment option, Salubre Care can help identify an appropriate opioid treatment program and incorporate that recommendation into the larger care plan.

Yes. Kratom contains compounds that interact with opioid receptors, and regular use can lead to tolerance, physical dependence, withdrawal, and, for some people, a substance use disorder. Physical dependence does not automatically mean addiction; the pattern of use and its consequences matter.

Kratom withdrawal can include anxiety, restlessness, insomnia, irritability, muscle aches, gastrointestinal symptoms, sweating, cravings, low mood, and other physical or emotional symptoms. Severity varies from person to person.

There is no single timeline. Duration and severity can vary based on the product, amount and frequency of use, how long kratom has been used, other substances or medications, and the individual’s medical and psychiatric history.

For appropriate patients, yes. Salubre Care evaluates whether home-based care is suitable based on the severity of dependence, medical and psychiatric history, medications, home environment, and available support. Some patients need a different setting or level of care.

Treatment may include physician-guided withdrawal management, symptom-directed medications, counseling, treatment of anxiety, depression, insomnia, chronic pain, or other underlying concerns, family involvement, recovery monitoring, and longer-term planning. In selected circumstances, medications commonly used to treat opioid use disorder may also be considered when clinically appropriate.

That history matters. Removing kratom does not automatically resolve the pain, anxiety, low mood, fatigue, opioid-related concerns, or other problem the person was trying to manage. A sustainable plan addresses both the kratom use and what will need treatment or support as kratom is reduced or stopped.

Yes. Some people develop cannabis use disorder, in which cannabis becomes difficult to control and use continues despite meaningful problems or consequences. This can involve marijuana, THC products, concentrates, edibles, or vaping.

Yes. Reducing or stopping regular cannabis use can cause irritability, anxiety, insomnia or vivid dreams, decreased appetite, restlessness, low mood, and physical discomfort. Treatment can address withdrawal symptoms while also considering the reasons cannabis became important.

It can. Some people use cannabis for anxiety, sleep, pain, or stress, while frequent or heavy use may also complicate mood, anxiety, attention, motivation, sleep, and cognition. Evaluation helps determine whether cannabis is relieving a problem, contributing to it, or both.

There is not one answer for every patient. We first consider why cannabis is being used, what symptoms it is intended to treat, and whether there may be a safer or more effective alternative. For some people, cannabis may not create significant problems. For others, it can worsen mental health symptoms or reintroduce patterns of craving, impaired control, or relying on substances to manage emotions, stress, or sleep. At Salubre Care, we consider the role cannabis is actually playing in your recovery rather than applying the same rule to everyone.

Yes. Cannabis use during adolescence deserves careful attention, particularly when it begins early or becomes frequent. Evaluation considers the young person’s pattern of use along with mental health, attention, school performance, family history, peer environment, risk-taking, nicotine, alcohol, and other substances.

Treatment is individualized and may include reduction or cessation of cannabis use, management of withdrawal symptoms, counseling, psychiatric care, sleep interventions, treatment of anxiety, depression, trauma, pain, or other underlying concerns, family involvement, and recovery support.

Stimulant problems may involve cocaine, methamphetamine, or prescription stimulants. Warning signs can include cravings, increasing amounts or frequency, repeated unsuccessful attempts to stop, significant sleep disruption, difficulty functioning without the stimulant, or continued use despite consequences for health, relationships, school, work, athletics, or finances.

Yes. A person can have legitimate ADHD and also develop problematic use of the medication prescribed to treat it. Treatment should address both questions: whether ADHD remains undertreated and whether the current stimulant pattern is safe and appropriate.

Reducing or stopping heavy or prolonged stimulant use can cause profound fatigue, increased sleep, depression, anxiety, irritability, difficulty concentrating, increased appetite, and powerful cravings. Mood, energy, motivation, and concentration may temporarily become substantially worse.

It can involve significant mental-health and safety concerns. Severe depression, psychosis, suicidal thoughts, medical complications, or other serious safety concerns require prompt evaluation and may require emergency care or another higher level of care.

There is currently no FDA-approved medication specifically for stimulant use disorder. Medication may still be used when clinically appropriate to address particular symptoms or co-occurring medical or psychiatric conditions. Treatment can also include counseling, behavioral strategies, sleep restoration, and ongoing recovery support.

Treatment begins with the whole clinical picture, including depression, anxiety, ADHD, trauma, sleep deprivation, chronic stress, other substance use, physical health, and the role the stimulant has come to play. Care may include physician follow-up, counseling, psychiatric treatment, sleep restoration, family involvement, recovery monitoring, behavioral strategies, and coordination with other professionals.

Yes. Benzodiazepines such as Xanax® (alprazolam), Klonopin® (clonazepam), Ativan® (lorazepam), and Valium® (diazepam) can cause physical dependence even when taken as prescribed. Physical dependence is not automatically addiction; benzodiazepine use disorder involves a broader pattern such as impaired control, compulsive use, or continued use despite significant harm.

Yes, it can be. If physical dependence has developed, abruptly stopping a benzodiazepine can cause serious withdrawal, including seizures and delirium. Benzodiazepines taken regularly should generally be reduced under medical supervision rather than stopped suddenly.

No. A gradual taper or deprescribing plan slowly reduces benzodiazepines over time and may be appropriate for someone who has developed physical dependence through regular or prescribed use. When benzodiazepine use has become uncontrolled, dangerous, or is causing significant problems, a prolonged taper may not be appropriate. A shorter, medically supervised withdrawal or higher level of care may be safer. At Salubre Care, the approach is individualized based on the medication, pattern of use, degree of dependence, and the patient’s overall health and circumstances.

There is no single timeline. A taper may take months or, in some circumstances, longer. The pace depends on the medication, dose, duration of use, previous taper attempts, symptoms, medical and psychiatric history, and the patient’s response to reductions.

A difficult previous taper provides useful clinical information. Symptoms may reflect withdrawal, recurrence of the original condition, another medical or psychiatric problem, or several factors at once. The plan may need to slow, pause, change, or address another condition before further reductions.

Those concerns remain part of the treatment plan. Reducing a benzodiazepine does not automatically resolve the condition it was prescribed to treat. Care may include psychiatric evaluation, medication management, counseling, treatment of anxiety or insomnia, sleep interventions, and other support.

Yes. We recognize and utilizes principles from the Ashton Manual when clinically appropriate. The Ashton Manual provides a well-established framework for gradual benzodiazepine withdrawal, including strategies such as transitioning from shorter-acting benzodiazepines to longer-acting diazepam in appropriate patients. Salubre Care does not use one predetermined taper schedule for every patient; the plan remains individualized to the medication, dose, duration of use, previous taper attempts, symptoms, medical and psychiatric considerations, and the patient’s response throughout treatment.

Medication tapering involves gradually reducing a medication at a pace guided by the medication, health history, symptoms, and response to dose changes. Deprescribing looks more broadly at whether reducing, changing, simplifying, or continuing medication would create the safest and most effective treatment plan while still addressing the condition the medication was intended to treat.

Yes. Withdrawal or discontinuation symptoms can occur when certain antidepressants, benzodiazepines, opioids, sleep medications, and other medications are reduced or stopped. Experiencing withdrawal does not automatically mean addiction, and symptoms can occur even when a medication has been prescribed appropriately and taken exactly as directed.

Symptoms during or after a medication reduction can have several explanations: withdrawal, recurrence of the original condition, another medication effect or interaction, a new medical or psychiatric problem, or more than one of these. Evaluation is aimed at distinguishing among those possibilities rather than automatically attributing every symptom to one cause.

The treatment plan should be reassessed. Depending on the medication and circumstances, the physician may slow or modify the taper, temporarily hold at a dose, treat particular symptoms, or address an underlying condition before making further changes. Patients should not change doses independently based on this FAQ.

No. The appropriate outcome may be a lower dose, a medication change, a different way of treating the underlying condition, or continuing a medication that remains appropriate. The goal is not a medication-free patient at any cost; it is a safer, more effective treatment plan that supports function and health.

Yes, when clinically appropriate. With the patient’s permission, Salubre Care can coordinate with existing clinicians, clarify recommendations, help structure a taper or treatment plan, and participate without necessarily replacing the established prescriber or other members of the care team.

Warning signs may include gambling with increasing amounts of money, repeated unsuccessful attempts to stop, preoccupation with gambling, chasing losses, concealing gambling from others, borrowing or moving money to continue, or continuing despite harm to relationships, employment, or financial stability.

Yes. Financial losses are not the only concern. Difficulty controlling gambling, concealment, repeated unsuccessful attempts to stop, and harm to relationships or functioning can matter even when a person can absorb the financial cost.

No. Problems involving gaming, pornography or compulsive sexual behavior, social media, shopping, spending, food, or other repetitive behaviors deserve careful evaluation, but they do not all represent the same clinical problem. Similar behavior can arise from depression, anxiety, ADHD, social isolation, mania, other mood instability, or different conditions entirely.

Treatment depends on what is driving the behavior and may include psychotherapy, behavioral strategies, psychiatric evaluation and medication management when indicated, family involvement, accountability, peer support, and treatment of co-occurring mental health or substance-use conditions.

Yes. When appropriate, treatment may include practical safeguards around access to money, gambling opportunities, technology, or other triggers. The purpose is not punishment; it is to create enough structure for recovery while the underlying behavioral and psychiatric concerns are addressed.

Not necessarily. Many behavioral concerns involve ordinary activities that cannot or need not disappear completely from life. Treatment may focus on changing how the person engages with technology, money, shopping, food, work, or recreation and on rebuilding control, accountability, and healthier patterns.

Home Detox may be appropriate for some patients after careful medical evaluation. Salubre Care considers the substance involved, severity of dependence, medical and psychiatric history, medications, home environment, and available support. Some patients are safer in a hospital, residential setting, or another level of care. Privacy and convenience never take priority over safety.

Salubre Care evaluates patients seeking help with withdrawal from alcohol, opioids, kratom, benzodiazepines, cannabis, and other substances. Because withdrawal risks differ substantially among substances and among patients, every Home Detox begins with a medical evaluation rather than a predetermined protocol.

When Home Detox is appropriate, care may include physician-directed withdrawal management, medications to reduce symptoms and complications, frequent physician contact, monitoring of vital signs and withdrawal symptoms, education and support for family or caregivers, and private-duty nursing when closer observation and support are appropriate.

No. The amount of nursing support depends on the individual patient and the level of observation and assistance needed. When private-duty nursing is appropriate, the nurse can provide monitoring, reassurance, education, encouragement, and clinical support for the patient and family.

The level of care should change. If a patient requires hospital-based, residential, emergency, or another higher level of care, Salubre Care recommends that transition. Home-based care is intended for patients who can be treated safely outside a hospital, not as a substitute for emergency or inpatient care when those services are needed.

Usually not. Detoxification addresses withdrawal; recovery requires looking beyond it. Whenever possible, planning for what comes next begins while detox is still underway and may include medications for addiction treatment, counseling, psychiatric care, family involvement, recovery support, monitoring, or continued physician-led care.

Detox focuses specifically on managing withdrawal. Stabilization is broader and may involve short-term management of a worsening mental health, addiction, withdrawal, or medication-related problem when the patient can still be treated safely outside a hospital. Care may include physician assessment, medication adjustment, frequent follow-up, family involvement, care coordination, or private-duty nursing.

The first priority is determining what level of care is safe and appropriate. Imminent suicide risk, severe medical instability, dangerous withdrawal, psychosis or mania that cannot be safely managed outside a hospital, or another potentially life-threatening condition requires emergency evaluation or an appropriate higher level of care.

Yes, when appropriate and with the patient’s permission. Family members may help with transportation, medications, monitoring, recovery support, communication, or decisions about next steps. Family education or counseling can also help loved ones understand mental health conditions, addiction, medications, boundaries, relapse or recurrence risk, and treatment expectations.

Care coordination can help. Salubre Care can clarify recommendations, identify gaps, and bring the different pieces of care together around the patient. The goal is not necessarily to replace the professionals already involved, but to create a clearer and more coordinated plan.

A Recovery Quarterback helps organize and coordinate the larger treatment plan when a patient’s needs involve several professionals, services, or areas of life. The team may include physicians, therapists, physical therapists, dietitians, trainers, recovery professionals, family members, or spiritual advisors. The goal is to build the right team around the patient and the problem.

No. Concierge care can include direct communication with the patient’s existing treatment team and coordination with outside specialists. The value is continuity: having a clinical team that knows the history, sees the larger picture, and remains engaged as circumstances change.

Yes. With the patient’s permission, Salubre Care can communicate with existing clinicians and other members of the care team, help clarify recommendations, identify barriers, and coordinate next steps without unnecessarily replacing established relationships.

No. Salubre Care’s concierge model may be useful for complicated behavioral health, psychiatric, addiction, medication-related, and family-care situations. Care can be designed around privacy, travel, school or professional responsibilities, household logistics, and coordination among trusted professionals.

Yes. Salubre Care can help coordinate with treatment programs, physicians, therapists, recovery professionals, and family members so the patient does not have to assemble the next phase of care alone. Continued care may include physician follow-up, medication management, counseling, recovery support, family involvement, and monitoring.

Yes. A family member can contact Salubre Care to discuss concerns and possible next steps. What Salubre can disclose back depends on the patient’s authorization and applicable confidentiality requirements. If there is an immediate medical or psychiatric emergency, seek emergency assistance rather than waiting for a routine consultation.

Yes. Salubre Care uses telehealth and virtual visits when clinically and legally appropriate. Telehealth may be incorporated into psychiatric care, addiction medicine, medications for addiction treatment, medication tapering, behavioral health care, aftercare, care coordination, family meetings, and selected components of concierge care. Telehealth is a method of delivering care, not a substitute for clinical judgment.

Potentially. Telehealth can be useful for patients who live at a distance, travel frequently, or divide time among multiple locations. Availability depends on where the patient is physically located at the time of care, clinician licensure, the type of treatment, the medication involved, and applicable state and federal requirements.

Sometimes. A physical examination, laboratory testing, in-person assessment, nursing support, or another local service may be necessary depending on the clinical situation and treatment being provided. When in-person care is needed, Salubre Care can help determine how it fits into the larger plan.

Salubre Care provides care through a combination of in-person, telehealth, and concierge services depending on the patient’s location, clinical needs, and applicable requirements. Because availability can change as the practice expands, use the Locations section for current state-specific information.

Yes. When local services are needed, Salubre Care can work with existing physicians, therapists, laboratories, pharmacies, and other professionals rather than unnecessarily replacing established relationships. This can allow physician-led care and coordination to continue while appropriate parts of treatment occur locally.

Salubre Care is a private-pay practice. Pricing depends on the service or treatment plan involved. Patients and families can contact Salubre Care for current pricing and to discuss which level of service may be appropriate.

Cost varies according to the type and intensity of care. A routine outpatient visit, medication-management plan, Home Detox, concierge treatment, or more intensive recovery program involve different levels of physician time, monitoring, coordination, and support. Contact Salubre Care for current pricing for the service being considered.

No. You may already know what you are seeking, but you do not need to choose a service before reaching out. If the situation is complicated or unclear, Salubre Care can begin with evaluation and help determine what should happen next. Sometimes the first step is simply clarity.

Use the Schedule an Appointment or Contact Us options on the website. If you are unsure which service is appropriate, the intake or clinical team can help determine the next step. If the situation is an immediate medical or psychiatric emergency, seek emergency care rather than waiting for a routine appointment.