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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| Fair Oaks Pavillion at Delray Medical Center | 5440 Linton Blvd. | Delray Beach |
| Access Recovery Solutions | 16244 S Military Trail STE 110 | Delray Beach |
| Royal Life Centers | 1209 S Swinton Ave | Delray Beach |
| Legacy Healing Center Florida | 1690 South Congress Ave Suite 202 A | Delray Beach |
| Bright Futures Treatment Center | 2320 South Seacrest Blvd. | Boynton Beach |
| Transformations Treatment Center | 14000 South Military Trail Suite 204 A | Daytona Beach |
| Hanley Center at Origins | 933 45th St | West Palm Beach |
| Comprehensive Psychiatric Center (CPC) – North | 240 Northwest 183rd St. | Miami Gardens |
| The Watershed Treatment Programs | 4905 Park Ridge Blvd. | Boynton 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 |
| 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 |
| Boca Recovery Center | To Be Determined | Boca Raton |
| Daylight Recovery Center | To Be Determined | West Palm Beach |
| Golden Glades Treatment Center | 100 NW 170th Street Suite 101 | North Miami |
| Beachway Therapy Center | 1700 N Dixie Hwy | Boynton Beach |
| New Season Treatment Center – Broward | 1101 South 21St Ave | Hollywood |
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Medication treatment for opioid use disorder in Delray Beach
Delray Beach sits in southern Palm Beach County, an area with one of Florida’s densest concentrations of addiction treatment and recovery services, shaped by years of oversight from the county’s Sober Homes Task Force. For someone looking for medication treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD), that means real local access to all three FDA-approved options: methadone, buprenorphine (including Suboxone), and naltrexone (including the Vivitrol injection), delivered through both opioid treatment programs and doctors’ offices. The provider listings on this page are your starting point, and the helpline can talk you through the first call.
The three medications and where each one is available
Medication is the standard of care for opioid use disorder, and understanding what the listings represent starts with the medication and the setting. Methadone for OUD is dispensed only through a licensed opioid treatment program (OTP), not a regular pharmacy, so it involves going to a clinic, at least at first. Buprenorphine, which most people know as Suboxone (a buprenorphine and naloxone combination), works differently: since a 2023 federal change, any clinician with a standard DEA registration can prescribe it in an office and you fill it at a pharmacy, and it also comes as a monthly extended-release injection called Sublocade. Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol shot, is not a controlled substance and any licensed provider can prescribe it, but you have to be fully off opioids for a set period before starting or it can trigger withdrawal. Office-based treatment (often called OBOT) and telehealth have widened where buprenorphine and naltrexone can be started, while methadone stays clinic-based. There is no single best medication; the right fit is a decision to make with a clinician. If you want to weigh the two most common options side by side, here is how methadone and Suboxone compare, along with a fuller overview of methadone and what a methadone clinic involves.
Starting treatment, and what the first visit looks like
The first step is an intake and assessment, where a provider reviews your history and, if medication is appropriate, plans how to begin. If you have been using fentanyl, timing matters: starting Suboxone too soon after your last use can trigger sudden, severe withdrawal (called precipitated withdrawal), so a clinician plans the first dose carefully, and there are protocols to manage it. Methadone induction happens through the OTP and can begin the same day at many programs. Some clinics in the area offer same-day or walk-in intake; the listings and the helpline can help you find one. You do not need to be in withdrawal to call, and you do not need to have everything figured out first. For more on getting started, see this guide to methadone treatment when fentanyl is involved and the overview of opioid addiction treatment.
Take-home doses, telehealth, and the current rules
Federal rules changed in 2024 in ways that matter if you are transferring in, restarting, or want fewer clinic visits. SAMHSA’s update to the OTP standards expanded take-home methadone to as much as a 28-day supply for patients who are stable in treatment, on a graduated schedule earlier on, and the program decides eligibility based on your progress. The same update allowed treatment to start by telehealth (audio-visual for methadone within an OTP) and removed the old requirement that you have a year-long history of opioid use before you can be admitted. For buprenorphine, telehealth is even more flexible: as of 2026 it can be started remotely, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit. Those telehealth flexibilities currently run through the end of 2026 and are still being finalized, so confirm what is current with a provider. If you are moving your care, ask a program about guest dosing and transfers directly. Staying consistent with your dose is part of what makes treatment work, and here is why your methadone dosage matters as part of long-term methadone treatment.
Paying for care in Palm Beach County
Cost is often the first worry, so start here. Florida Medicaid, delivered through Statewide Medicaid Managed Care plans, covers all three medications for opioid use disorder, including methadone through OTPs and buprenorphine and naltrexone; some formulations require prior authorization or documented counseling, so it is worth confirming the details with the plan and the provider. The federal requirement that every state Medicaid program cover all FDA-approved OUD medications was made permanent under the 2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act. Private insurance and Medicare also cover MOUD, though methadone is the medication private plans most often exclude. If you are uninsured, many OTPs offer self-pay or sliding-scale fees, and SAMHSA block-grant funding supports treatment for people who cannot pay. Ask each provider what they accept before your first visit.
The local overdose picture and why treatment is the answer to it
The trend in this area has been improving. The Palm Beach County Medical Examiner’s Office reported that drug overdose deaths fell in the first nine months of 2024 compared with the same period in 2023, part of an overall decline in accidental deaths since the opioid-driven peak in 2022. Statewide, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement reported that fentanyl-caused deaths dropped 35 percent and opioid-caused deaths fell 32 percent in 2024. Fentanyl still drives most opioid deaths, and it turns up in counterfeit pills and other street drugs where people do not expect it. Wider access to naloxone and to medication treatment is part of what public health officials credit for the decline, which is the practical point: effective treatment is available locally, and starting it is the single most protective step. You can read more about opioid addiction and how treatment helps.
If you are pregnant, in the justice system, or coming out of a treatment program
A few situations carry specific needs. If you are pregnant, methadone or buprenorphine is the recommended standard of care, and continuing or starting treatment protects both you and the pregnancy; providers plan for neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) and a Plan of Safe Care, and Florida treats this as a health matter, so do not let fear of reporting keep you from care. Because Delray Beach and the surrounding area have a large recovery and sober-living community, many people arrive here from residential programs or detox and need to connect with a medication provider to keep their progress going; the listings can help you find one that accepts new and transferring patients. For court-ordered or probation-related treatment, ask a program whether it provides the documentation your case requires and accepts your funding source. Care is confidential, and here is guidance for families supporting someone in treatment and on methadone and pregnancy.
Naloxone and overdose safety
Naloxone, the medication that reverses an opioid overdose, is something anyone connected to opioid use should keep on hand. In Florida you can get it without a personal prescription: a statewide standing order from the State Surgeon General lets pharmacies dispense it, an over-the-counter Narcan product is on shelves, and community programs distribute it free. Florida’s Good Samaritan Act (Section 768.13) protects people who administer it in good faith, and state law provides overdose-scene protections for those who call 911 for help. Keep naloxone accessible, and know that a return to use is a common, manageable part of recovery, not a failure; the response is to reconnect with care. Learn the signs of and response to a methadone or opioid overdose.
Common questions about MOUD in Delray Beach
Do I have to go to a clinic every day for methadone?
At first, usually yes, because methadone for OUD is dispensed through an opioid treatment program. As you stabilize, federal rules updated in 2024 allow take-home supplies of up to 28 days for patients the program considers stable, so daily visits are not permanent for most people.
Can I get Suboxone without going to a clinic?
Often, yes. Since 2023, any clinician with a standard DEA registration can prescribe buprenorphine (Suboxone) from an office, and you fill it at a pharmacy. In 2026 it can also be started by telehealth, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit.
Is same-day treatment possible here?
Sometimes. Some opioid treatment programs and office-based providers in the area offer same-day or walk-in intake, though it varies by provider and day. The listings on this page and the helpline can point you to current options.
Which medication is best?
There is no universal answer. Methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone all work, and the right choice depends on your history, your goals, and your daily life, decided with a clinician. A neutral comparison of methadone versus Suboxone is a good place to start.
Will people know I am in treatment?
Treatment records are confidential and protected by federal privacy rules. You control who is told, with limited exceptions, which is a common concern for people worried about work or family.
Is long-term medication treatment just trading one drug for another?
No. This is a persistent myth. Medications for opioid use disorder are prescribed, steady doses that reduce cravings and overdose risk and help people rebuild stable lives; they do not produce the cycle of illicit use. See this explainer on methadone and dependence.
Sources and disclosures
Last reviewed July 2026.
Sources:
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), 42 CFR Part 8 final rule on OTP standards and take-home medication, 2024.
- Drug Enforcement Administration and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities and the final rule on buprenorphine telemedicine prescribing, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, approved medications for opioid use disorder.
- Florida Agency for Health Care Administration, Statewide Medicaid Managed Care and MOUD coverage; 2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act permanent Medicaid MOUD coverage requirement.
- Florida Department of Law Enforcement, 2024 Annual Medical Examiners Report on drug-related deaths.
- Palm Beach County Medical Examiner’s Office, 2024 case data comparison.
- Florida Department of Health, State Surgeon General’s Statewide Standing Order for Naloxone; Florida Statutes Sections 768.13 and 893.21.
Methadone Centers is a treatment-discovery and education resource, not a medical provider. We do not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment; decisions about medication and care should be made with a licensed clinician.
Some calls to numbers on this site may be answered by a sponsored treatment provider through our paid helpline. Using the helpline does not obligate you to any provider or service.