Georgia · Opioid use disorder care
Physician-led conversations about opioid addiction treatment in Georgia. Connect through telemedicine, understand your options, and take the next step with a plan shaped around you.
15-minute appointments · Daily, 8 AM–8 PM Eastern
People first. Always.
Your story matters. Our approach starts with a thoughtful assessment, a treatment conversation and clear next steps. Telemedicine is one part of care; an in-person evaluation or referral may be needed.
A physician reviews your health history, current concerns and goals to understand what level of care may fit your needs. Telemedicine is one part of care; some situations require an in-person evaluation or a different setting.
Evidence-based treatment may include medication for opioid use disorder, counseling and other recovery support. Medication choices depend on an individual clinical assessment and applicable prescribing requirements.
Follow-up provides a chance to review progress, discuss concerns and adjust the care plan when appropriate. Recovery is personal, and the next step can look different for each person.
Start where you are
An online appointment can make it easier to begin the conversation. Choose an available time, hear from our team, and discuss the right next step for your circumstances.
From booking to your appointment
Choose an available appointment time in Calendly. Our team will follow up with appointment instructions, eligibility, fees and any in-person requirements before clinical care. Use the designated clinical system for health information.
Appointments are scheduled in 15-minute slots, daily from 8 AM to 8 PM Eastern Time. Review the current available times in Calendly. Share your name and email for scheduling; keep medical information for the clinical system.
Our team follows up with appointment instructions and explains eligibility, location requirements and fees before clinical care. Complete health information only in the designated clinical system.
Discuss your needs with the physician. A visit does not guarantee a prescription; your care plan may include follow-up, in-person care or referral.
A physician behind the practice
Founded by Dr. Andre Haynes, Addiction Telemed focuses on physician-led opioid use disorder care for people in Georgia. The approach is straightforward: a respectful conversation, an individualized plan and clear next steps.
Questions are welcome
Yes. Use the appointment booking link to choose a 15-minute slot. Scheduling hours are 8 AM–8 PM daily, Eastern Time; current openings appear in Calendly. Our team follows up with appointment instructions. Booking does not guarantee eligibility, treatment or a prescription.
Not necessarily. Telemedicine and prescribing requirements depend on your circumstances, your location and applicable Georgia and federal rules. An in-person evaluation or referral may be needed. We do not promise treatment entirely online.
Medication for opioid use disorder, sometimes called MOUD or MAT, is an evidence-based treatment approach. FDA-approved options include buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone. These medications have different clinical and access requirements; this list does not mean every medication will be offered by Addiction Telemed.
Fees and insurance participation are not listed here. Our team will explain applicable costs and payment arrangements before clinical care so you can decide whether to proceed. No payment is collected through this website or Calendly.
This public website is for general information. Do not enter medical history, substance-use details, identification documents or prescription information into Shopify forms. Clinical information belongs in the designated secure patient system.
When you are ready
Choose a 15-minute appointment in Calendly. Scheduling hours are 8 AM–8 PM every day, Eastern Time. Our team follows up with appointment instructions and explains service details before clinical care.
Choose your appointment timeNo payment collected in Calendly. Please keep medical information out of the scheduler.
Learn more about opioid use disorder treatment from public health sources.
Explore SAMHSA treatment information ↗This website is not monitored for emergencies. For a suspected overdose or another medical emergency, call 911 immediately.
Call 911 in an emergency ↗