Opioid Addiction Treatment
in the Treasure Coast & Okeechobee County
We Have Opioid Addiction Treatment Appointments Available Daily
If opioids have started controlling your day, whether it’s pills, heroin, fentanyl, or something else—you’re not alone, and treatment is available. Pinnacle Wellness Group provides outpatient opioid addiction treatment with medical support, structured follow-up, and a plan built around your real life.
Who We Serve
We serve the Treasure Coast from our Port St. Lucie location and Okeechobee County from our Okeechobee location.
Ready to talk with someone? Start a conversation to ask questions, discuss next steps, and request an appointment.
If you're in withdrawal or worried about overdose
Withdrawal can feel overwhelming.
It can also lead people to keep using simply to stop feeling sick.
If you’re in withdrawal right now, you don’t need to “tough it out” alone. Medical support can reduce symptoms and lower risk, especially if you’ve been using high-potency opioids or you have other health concerns.
A practical, medical approach to opioid addiction treatment
Opioid addiction treatment isn’t about willpower. It’s about getting stabilized, reducing risk, and building consistency—especially during the early days when cravings and withdrawal can hijack everything.
Outpatient care can be a good fit for people who:
- Want to keep working or caring for family
- Need medical support without inpatient rehab
- Want a plan that focuses on stability, safety, and follow-through
- Have tried to stop before and found it didn't last
There’s no “perfect time” to start. The best time is when you’re ready to take one step forward.
What opioid addiction can look like
Opioid addiction doesn’t always look the way people imagine. Many people are still functioning on the outside while struggling privately—managing work, relationships, and responsibilities while using opioids to avoid feeling sick or to feel “normal.”
Opioid addiction can involve:
- Heroin
- Fentanyl
- Prescription pain medications (like oxycodone, hydrocodone, morphine, etc.)
Common signs include:
- Needing opioids to avoid withdrawal
- Using more than you planned or more often than you planned
- Feeling anxious about running out
- Failed attempts to cut back or stop
- Cravings that interfere with daily life
- Using despite consequences (health, work, family, finances)
- Needing opioids to avoid withdrawal
- Using more than you planned or more often than you planned
- Feeling anxious about running out
- Failed attempts to cut back or stop
- Cravings that interfere with daily life
- Using despite consequences (health, work, family, finances)
How opioid addiction treatment works at Pinnacle Wellness Group
Our goal is to make the process clear and doable. Most people don’t need more pressure—they need a plan that makes sense.
Treatment typically includes:
- A confidential conversation You can ask questions, share what’s going on, and get clarity on what outpatient care can look like for you.
- A medical evaluation A licensed provider reviews your history, current use, withdrawal symptoms, and any medical or mental health factors that matter for safety.
- A personalized treatment plan No cookie-cutter plan. The goal is stability: fewer cravings, fewer highs and lows, and a realistic path forward.
- Ongoing follow-up Recovery gets stronger when care is consistent. Follow-up visits help adjust the plan, address setbacks early, and support long-term progress.
Our goal is to make the process clear and doable. Most people don’t need more pressure—they need a plan that makes sense.
Treatment typically includes:
- A confidential conversation You can ask questions, share what’s going on, and get clarity on what outpatient care can look like for you.
- A medical evaluation A licensed provider reviews your history, current use, withdrawal symptoms, and any medical or mental health factors that matter for safety.
- A personalized treatment plan No cookie-cutter plan. The goal is stability: fewer cravings, fewer highs and lows, and a realistic path forward.
- Ongoing follow-up Recovery gets stronger when care is consistent. Follow-up visits help adjust the plan, address setbacks early, and support long-term progress.
Our goal is to make the process clear and doable.
Most people don’t need more pressure—they need a plan that makes sense.
Treatment typically includes:
- A confidential conversation You can ask questions, share what’s going on, and get clarity on what outpatient care can look like for you.
- A medical evaluation A licensed provider reviews your history, current use, withdrawal symptoms, and any medical or mental health factors that matter for safety.
- A personalized treatment plan No cookie-cutter plan. The goal is stability: fewer cravings, fewer highs and lows, and a realistic path forward.
- Ongoing follow-up Recovery gets stronger when care is consistent. Follow-up visits help adjust the plan, address setbacks early, and support long-term progress.
Treatment options for opioid addiction
There are multiple evidence-based approaches for opioid addiction treatment. The right approach depends on your health, your history, your level of risk, and what you’re trying to achieve (stability, reduced use, full abstinence, etc.).
Many outpatient plans include:
Medication-assisted treatment
Buprenorphine-based treatment options (including Suboxone)
Counseling and behavioral health support
Outpatient opioid addiction treatment that fits real life
A common fear is, “If I start treatment, will I be able to keep my job? What about my kids? What if people find out?”
Outpatient care is designed to support stability while you keep living your life. In some cases, telehealth options may be available when clinically appropriate and allowed—but many patients still benefit from in-person visits for consistency and support.
The point is not perfection. The point is progress that holds up in the real world.
Financial assistance and cost questions
Service areas: Treasure Coast and Okeechobee County
Pinnacle Wellness Group serves:
- Port St. Lucie and the Treasure Coast (including Fort Pierce, Stuart, Jensen Beach, Vero Beach, Sebastian)
- Okeechobee County
Explore local details:
Port St. Lucie :
1680 Southeast Lyngate Drive Suite #204, Port St. Lucie, FL 34952
Okeechobee
202 NE 2nd Street, Ste. 3, Okeechobee, Florida, 34972
What to expect when you reach out
If you’re nervous about calling, that’s normal. Most people are.
When you contact us, you can expect:
- A respectful, confidential conversation
- Clear next steps (no pressure, no judgment)
- Help understanding outpatient options
- Support with scheduling and basic logistics
If you’re ready, the next step is simple: start a conversation and ask what beginning treatment could look like for you.
Frequently asked questions
How long does opioid addiction treatment take?
There isn't one timeline that fits everyone. Some people need shorter-term stabilization and support, while others benefit from longer-term care. The goal is steady progress and a plan that matches your situation.
Do I have to stop opioids before starting treatment?
Not always. Starting safely depends on what you're using and your current symptoms. A medical provider can explain the safest way to begin.
Is outpatient treatment enough?
For many people, outpatient care can be effective—especially when it includes consistent follow-up and the right level of support. Some situations require a higher level of care. A provider can help you figure out what's appropriate.
What if I've tried to quit before and relapsed?
Relapse doesn't mean you can't recover. It usually means the plan didn't match the reality of your life or your level of dependence. Treatment is about building a plan that actually holds up over time.
Will I be judged?
No. Opioid addiction is a medical condition, not a character flaw. You'll be treated with respect.
Do you offer Suboxone treatment?
Suboxone is one option that may be used in opioid addiction treatment when medically appropriate. Your provider will review your situation and discuss the options outlined above with you.
Do I need insurance?
Not necessarily. Options vary. If you're uninsured or underinsured, ask about financial assistance possibilities.
What should I do if I'm worried about overdose?
Call 911 if someone is unresponsive or having trouble breathing. If naloxone (Narcan) is available, use it. If you're at risk, don't wait—reach out for help.
