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Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| SOAR Corp | 655 Louis Drive | Warminster Heights |
| Northeast Treatment Behavior | 2205 Bridge Street | Philadelphia |
| Stateline Medical Phillipsburg | 590 Marshall Street | Phillipsburg |
| Hamilton Treatment Services | 3444 Quakerbridge Rd building 1a | Hamilton Square |
| Solid Rock Recovery, LLC | 208 White Horse Pike Suite 3 | Barrington |
| Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania – Cedar Avenue | 501 South 54th St. | Philadelphia |
| The Consortium, Inc. – University City Recovery Center | 451 S University Ave | Philadelphia |
| JEVS Achievement Through Counseling and Treatment ACT I | 5820 Old York Road | Philadelphia |
| Aldie Foundation, Inc. | 11 Welden Dr | Doylestown |
| Pinnacle Treatment Centers NJ-II, T/A Stateline Medical | 590 Marshall St. | Phillipsburg |
| Camden Treatment Associates | 508 Atlantic Ave | Camden |
| JEVS Achievement Through Counseling and Treatment ACT II | 1745 N 4th Street | Philadelphia |
| Thomas Jefferson University Narcotic Addiction Rehab Program | NE Corner of South 21st Street and | Philadelphia |
| John F Kennedy Community Mental Health | 907 North Broad Street | Philadelphia |
| Amha Inc | 928 Market Street | Philadelphia |
| Methadone Clinic Philadelphia | 1233 Locust St | Philadelphia |
| Soar Corporation Levittown | 7500 Bristol Pike | Levittown |
| Trenton Healthcare Clinic | 801 New York Ave | Trenton |
| Soar Corporation Philadelphia | 9150 Marshall St #2217 | Philadelphia |
| Valley Forge Medical Center and Hospital | 1033 West Germantown Pike | Norristown |
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Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in Warminster Heights
Warminster Heights is a census-designated community within Warminster Township, in the more densely populated central-to-lower part of Bucks County. Treatment in the area includes opioid treatment programs that dispense methadone and office-based practices that prescribe buprenorphine or naltrexone. In addition, county programs connect people to care, including after an overdose or a hospital visit.
You can also see how MOUD treatment is organized across Pennsylvania. The listings on this page are your starting point around the 18974 ZIP code. You do not have to navigate this alone. Call a provider directly or use the helpline to find the medication and setting that fit your life.
Three Medications and Two Settings
Opioid use disorder is treated with three FDA-approved medications that are accessed differently.
Methadone for opioid use disorder is dispensed only through a licensed opioid treatment program (OTP), not a retail pharmacy.
Buprenorphine, including Suboxone, other buprenorphine-naloxone products, and the extended-release injectable Sublocade, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, or offered in a clinic.
Naltrexone, including the monthly Vivitrol shot, can be prescribed by any licensed clinician, but only after you have been off opioids long enough to avoid precipitated withdrawal.
The core difference is setting. An OTP means regular clinic visits, at least until take-home doses are earned, while office-based opioid treatment (OBOT) works more like a standard appointment with pharmacy pickup.
For help weighing them, see how methadone treatment works and how methadone and Suboxone compare. The choice is yours to make with a clinician.
Getting Connected to Care, Including After an Overdose
Starting treatment begins with an intake assessment, where a clinician reviews your history and recommends a medication and setting. Bring an ID and insurance information if you have them, though you can be assessed without insurance.
Bucks County also funds warm handoff and co-responder programs, which connect people to treatment directly after an overdose or an emergency department visit rather than sending them home to figure it out alone. If you or someone you love has just been through an overdose, ask a provider or the hospital about a warm handoff.
If you have been using fentanyl, a clinician will time your first buprenorphine dose to avoid precipitated withdrawal, a sudden severe reaction, or may recommend methadone. This overview of opioid use disorder treatment walks through the process.
Take-Home Doses, Telehealth and Current Rules
Federal rules updated in 2024 expanded take-home methadone to as much as a 28-day supply for patients who are stable in treatment, allowed treatment to begin by telehealth, and removed the old one-year-history admission requirement. Your program decides take-home eligibility based on your stability.
Methadone for opioid use disorder is still dispensed through an OTP. If you are transferring into the area or need a guest dose, ask a local provider how to avoid any gap in care, because consistent dosing protects your progress and ongoing maintenance is legitimate long-term care.
Buprenorphine can usually be started through telehealth, including by phone in many cases and often without a prior in-person visit. Remember that these rules run through 2026 and remain in flux, so confirm your current options with a provider.
Paying for Treatment
Pennsylvania’s HealthChoices Medicaid program covers all three medications for opioid use disorder, and importantly removed prior authorization for medication treatment, cutting delays. These behavioral health benefits run through a county Behavioral Health Managed Care Organization.
Private insurance and Medicare also cover MOUD, with private plans varying. If you are uninsured or worried about cost, the Bucks County Drug and Alcohol Commission (BCDAC), the county’s Single County Authority, can connect you to treatment and help with funding. Ask providers on this page whether they accept your plan or offer sliding-scale fees.
The Overdose Picture in Bucks County
Provisional county data indicates Bucks County lost approximately 175 people to opioid overdoses in 2024. Warminster Heights is not reported separately, so the county figure is the closest reliable measure. It sits within a broader improvement where Pennsylvania overdose deaths fell roughly 29 percent from 2023 to 2024, per preliminary Pennsylvania Department of Health data. Although these numbers reflect an important change, fentanyl is still involved in most opioid deaths.
These figures represent real people in this community. Encouragingly, they also show that expanded treatment, naloxone and programs like the county’s co-responder teams are changing outcomes.
Medication treatment sharply lowers overdose risk and is available near you now. Learn more about opioid use disorder.
Special Situations: Pregnancy, Reentry, and Coordinated Support
Certain situations need specific care. For pregnant patients, methadone and buprenorphine are the recommended standard, because staying in treatment protects both parent and baby where neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) is anticipated and managed. Furthermore, Pennsylvania’s Plan of Safe Care supports families rather than punishing them.
For people returning from incarceration or entering care through drug court or probation, continuous medication prevents the sharp rise in overdose risk that follows a break in treatment, and BCDAC’s programs can help coordinate the handoff.
Families often begin the search; this guide for loved ones helping someone start treatment is a good first read, and pregnant patients can learn about methadone and pregnancy.
Naloxone and Overdose Safety
Pennsylvania has enacted several harm reduction policies. Naloxone, which reverses an opioid overdose, is available over the counter and at Pennsylvania pharmacies under a statewide standing order and Bucks County has used opioid settlement funds to expand free naloxone and fentanyl test strip distribution. Another important harm reduction measure is Pennsylvania’s Act 139, David’s Law, which provides Good Samaritan protection for anyone who calls for help during an overdose.
It’s extremely important to keep naloxone on hand at home and make sure others know where it is, as a return to use is a manageable part of recovery, not a failure. For this reason, knowing how to respond to overdose risk keeps you and the people around you safer.
Common Questions
What is a warm handoff, and can I get one near Warminster?
A warm handoff connects someone directly to treatment after an overdose or emergency visit, instead of discharging them without a plan. Bucks County funds these programs, so be sure to ask a provider or hospital about availability.
Do I have to go to a clinic daily for methadone?
At first, usually, but stable patients earn take-home doses up to a 28-day supply under current rules. Buprenorphine from an office-based provider is filled at your pharmacy instead.
Can I start Suboxone by telehealth?
In many cases, yes, including by phone, through 2026. Confirm with a provider, since the rules are still being finalized.
Will my insurance cover treatment?
HealthChoices Medicaid covers all three medications without prior authorization. Private plans and Medicare cover MOUD too. Always be sure to confirm the specifics with your plan and provider before you begin treatment.
Is staying on medication long term safe?
Yes. Long-term medication is effective, evidence-based care, not an unfinished step. You and your clinician decide the timeline. See how methadone works in the body.
Last Reviewed and Disclosures
Last reviewed August 2026.
Sources: Bucks County provisional overdose data, 2025; Pennsylvania Department of Health, overdose surveillance, 2023 to 2024; SAMHSA and DEA, federal MOUD rules, 2023 to 2024; Bucks County Drug and Alcohol Commission.
Methadone Centers is not a treatment provider and does not offer medical advice. Information here is educational and does not replace care from a licensed clinician. Always decide medication and treatment questions with a qualified provider.
The helpline connected to this site may be answered by a sponsored treatment provider. Calls are not a condition of receiving care, and you can contact any provider listed here directly.