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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Bright Futures Treatment Center | 2320 South Seacrest Blvd. | Boynton Beach |
| The Watershed Treatment Programs | 4905 Park Ridge Blvd. | Boynton Beach |
| Beachway Therapy Center | 1700 N Dixie Hwy | Boynton Beach |
| Transformations Treatment Center | 14000 South Military Trail Suite 204 A | Daytona Beach |
| Hanley Center at Origins | 933 45th St | West Palm Beach |
| Fair Oaks Pavillion at Delray Medical Center | 5440 Linton Blvd. | Delray Beach |
| Central Florida Treatment Centers Lake Worth | 3155 Lake Worth Rd Suite 2 | Palm Springs |
| The Counseling Center dba Integrated Healthcare Systems | 31 West 20th Street | Riviera Beach |
| New Season Treatment Center – West Palm Beach | 1497 Forest Hill Blvd E | Lake Clarke Shore |
| Access Recovery Solutions | 16244 S Military Trail STE 110 | Delray Beach |
| New Season Treatment Center Pompano Beach | 555 S Andrews Ave Suite 100 - 101 | Pompano Beach |
| New Season Treatment Center – Sunrise | 2175-7 North University Drive | Sunrise |
| Royal Life Centers | 1209 S Swinton Ave | Delray Beach |
| Boca Recovery Center | To Be Determined | Boca Raton |
| Daylight Recovery Center | To Be Determined | West Palm Beach |
| Legacy Healing Center Florida | 1690 South Congress Ave Suite 202 A | Delray Beach |
| New Season Treatment Center – Broward | 1101 South 21St Ave | Hollywood |
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MOUD treatment in Boynton Beach: what access looks like now
Boynton Beach sits in southern Palm Beach County, a stretch of coast that has been central to Florida’s addiction-treatment economy for years and that has also seen one of the state’s sharpest recent drops in overdose deaths. If you are looking for medication treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD) here, you have real options nearby: methadone through licensed clinics, and buprenorphine (including Suboxone) or naltrexone through both clinics and regular doctors’ offices. The listings above show providers in and around the city. You can call one directly, or use the helpline on this page if you want help sorting out where to start.
Your medication options and where each one comes from
Three medications are approved for opioid use disorder, and where you get them differs. Methadone for OUD is provided only through a licensed opioid treatment program (OTP), not a regular pharmacy, so you would go to a clinic for dosing. Buprenorphine, including Suboxone and other buprenorphine-naloxone products, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office by any clinician with a standard DEA registration and filled at a pharmacy, and it is also offered inside clinics. There is a monthly extended-release buprenorphine injection (Sublocade) as well. Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol shot, can be prescribed by any licensed provider, but you have to be off opioids for a set period first, or it can trigger sudden withdrawal.
Those two settings have names worth knowing. An opioid treatment program is the clinic model, with in-person dosing and, over time, take-home doses. Office-based opioid treatment (OBOT) is care through a physician’s office with prescriptions filled at a pharmacy. If you are still weighing which route fits, it helps to read how methadone and Suboxone compare and what a methadone clinic actually involves. Neither medication is better in the abstract; the right fit is a decision to make with a clinician.
Starting treatment, and what the first visit is like
The first step is usually an intake assessment: a provider reviews your history, confirms the diagnosis, and starts you on medication the same day where a program allows it. One timing detail matters if you have been using fentanyl. Starting buprenorphine too soon after fentanyl can bring on precipitated withdrawal, meaning sudden and severe symptoms, because fentanyl lingers in the body. This is manageable, and a clinician plans the first dose around it, sometimes with a lower-dose or delayed start. It is worth asking about directly rather than trying to time it yourself. For more on this medication path, see treatment options for fentanyl use and the broader approach to treating opioid use disorder.
Take-home doses, telehealth, and the current rules
Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone, up to a 28-day supply for patients who are stable in treatment, on a graduated schedule earlier on. The program decides eligibility based on how your treatment is going. Those same 2024 changes let treatment start by telehealth and removed the old requirement that you have a year-long history of addiction before being admitted. As of July 2026, buprenorphine can also be started through telehealth, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit; those flexibilities run through the end of 2026 and are still being finalized, so confirm what is current when you call. Methadone for OUD is still dispensed through a clinic. If you are transferring in or restarting after a gap, ask a program about guest dosing and take-home eligibility, and read why staying consistent with your dose matters.
Paying for treatment in Florida
Florida Medicaid covers all three medications for opioid use disorder. Methadone is covered as a medical benefit through accredited outpatient programs, and buprenorphine products and injectable naltrexone (Vivitrol) are covered as well, though some require documented substance use disorder counseling and, for certain buprenorphine products, prior authorization. Most Florida Medicaid enrollees receive these benefits through Statewide Medicaid Managed Care plans, so your specific plan shapes coverage details. This coverage of all approved medications became a permanent Medicaid requirement under the 2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act. Private insurance, Medicare, and self-pay or sliding-scale options are also common; ask each provider what they accept before your first visit.
Overdose prevention and harm reduction in Palm Beach County
Palm Beach County has moved from being one of the country’s overdose hot spots to posting steep declines. Opioid-related overdose deaths fell from 414 in 2023 to an unofficial 224 in 2024, roughly a 46 percent drop, according to the Palm Beach County Medical Examiner’s Office, down from a 2017 peak of 636. Officials credit wider naloxone access and better connection to treatment. Much of that connection runs through the Coordinated Opioid Recovery (CORE) Network, which began in Palm Beach County in 2020 and is anchored by the Addiction Stabilization Unit at JFK North Hospital under the Health Care District of Palm Beach County; it links people leaving an overdose directly into medication treatment rather than discharging them back into the cycle. On the harm-reduction side, FLASH (Florida Access to Syringe and Health services), the county’s designated syringe services program run by Rebel Recovery, distributes naloxone and sterile supplies and connects people who use drugs to care. A return to use is a common, manageable part of recovery, not a failure, and these programs exist to keep people alive long enough to get back into treatment. You can read more about opioid use disorder and how it is treated.
Naloxone: how to get it here
Naloxone, the medication that reverses an opioid overdose, is available in Florida without a prescription. Under a statewide standing order, pharmacists can dispense it directly to you or to a family member or friend, and community programs distribute it free. Florida’s Good Samaritan law offers some protection from certain drug-possession charges when you call 911 in good faith to help someone who is overdosing. If you or someone you love is on opioids or in early treatment, keeping naloxone on hand is a reasonable precaution. See what to do in an opioid overdose.
Pregnancy, the justice system, and other specific situations
Some situations carry extra considerations. For pregnant patients, methadone and buprenorphine are the recommended standard of care, and stopping medication abruptly is riskier than staying on it; treatment is what protects both parent and baby, and providers work within a Plan of Safe Care rather than as a route to reporting. You can read more about methadone and pregnancy. Palm Beach County’s recovery-housing history means many people arrive here from out of state or move between programs, so continuity of care and confidentiality come up often; a provider can help you keep treatment going through a move or a transfer. For court-ordered or Medicaid-funded intake, ask a program up front whether it accepts your referral source and can document attendance. Families trying to help someone get started will find guidance in this information for families.
Common questions about treatment in Boynton Beach
Do I have to go to a clinic every day?
Not necessarily. Methadone starts with in-person dosing, but under the 2024 federal rules stable patients can earn take-home doses up to a 28-day supply, decided by the program. Buprenorphine and naltrexone are often prescribed in an office and filled at a pharmacy, which does not involve daily clinic visits at all.
Can I start Suboxone without coming in first?
Often yes. As of 2026, buprenorphine can be started by telehealth, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit. Those rules run through the end of 2026 and are still being finalized, so confirm current options with the provider you call.
Is methadone available at a pharmacy?
No. For opioid use disorder, methadone is dispensed only through a licensed opioid treatment program, not a retail pharmacy. Buprenorphine and naltrexone are the medications you can fill at a pharmacy.
What does it cost?
Florida Medicaid covers all three medications, usually through a managed care plan. Private insurance and Medicare often cover treatment too, and many programs offer self-pay or sliding-scale rates. Ask each provider what they accept; costs vary by setting and medication.
What is the difference between methadone and Suboxone?
Both are effective medications that reduce cravings and withdrawal. Methadone is a full opioid agonist dispensed through a clinic; buprenorphine (the active medication in Suboxone) is a partial agonist that can be prescribed in an office. Which one fits depends on your history and needs, and is best decided with a clinician. You can also read whether methadone itself is addictive.
Last reviewed and disclosures
Last reviewed July 2026.
Sources:Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Medical Examiners Commission Annual Report, 2024; Palm Beach County Medical Examiner’s Office, 2024-2025 (reported via CBS12 and the Palm Beach Post, October 2025); SAMHSA, 42 CFR Part 8 final rule, 2024; DEA and HHS telemedicine rules, 2025-2026; ASAM, Florida Medicaid MOUD coverage report; Florida Statutes section 381.887 (naloxone standing order); Executive Office of the Governor, CORE Network; Rebel Recovery Florida (FLASH).
Methadone Centers is a treatment-discovery and education resource, not a treatment provider, and does not offer medical advice. Information here is for general education; treatment decisions should be made with a licensed clinician.
The helpline on this page is a sponsored line answered by a paid advertiser. Calling it is not a condition of using this site, and you can contact any provider in the listings directly.