MyStreetHealth provides telehealth care for opioid use disorder — and, off-label and on a case-by-case basis, for kratom or concentrated 7-OH dependence — for patients across West Virginia — including Charleston, Kanawha County, and surrounding counties. Visits are with a licensed physician. West Virginia has had a major opioid and fentanyl overdose burden, and access to buprenorphine can be uneven, particularly in rural counties. MyStreetHealth is LegitScript verified, self-pay, and physician-led; prescriptions are sent to licensed pharmacies when treatment is clinically appropriate.
Same-day visits often available, subject to appointment availability and clinical appropriateness. Schedule a private telehealth visit from anywhere in West Virginia.
Book onlineWho we serve in the Charleston area
West Virginia has repeatedly had among the nation's highest age-adjusted overdose death rates. Charleston is the state capital and a regional medical hub, but in-person buprenorphine access can still be limited, especially in rural counties south and east of the city.
MyStreetHealth sees West Virginia patients by telehealth from anywhere in the state with a phone and a private space.
We also serve Kanawha County, Cabell County (Huntington), Putnam County, Fayette County, Raleigh County, Mercer County, Boone County, Logan County, Mingo County, and the rest of West Virginia.
How online Suboxone treatment works for Charleston patients
The visit is a real medical evaluation by a licensed physician. For many patients, an in-person visit is not required under current telehealth rules; your clinician may still recommend in-person care, urgent care, or a higher level of care if that is safer.
- Book a visit (often same-day or next-day depending on availability). MyStreetHealth is self-pay; insurance is not required for the visit, and the first visit has a flat fee.
- Video evaluation with the prescribing physician. The physician reviews your history, current substance use, medical conditions, and your goals.
- Prescription sent electronically to your chosen Charleston-area pharmacy if Suboxone (or another medication) is clinically appropriate, subject to pharmacy inventory and dispensing policies.
- Follow-up visits at the frequency your physician recommends — often weekly early on, then less often when clinically appropriate.
What it costs
The first visit is a flat self-pay fee. Ongoing visit fees depend on your plan. Insurance is not required for MyStreetHealth visits. Patients may also be able to use a Health Savings Account (HSA) or Flexible Spending Account (FSA), depending on their plan rules.
The medication itself is filled at your local pharmacy. Generic buprenorphine/naloxone is commonly available and often less expensive than brand-name Suboxone. Cash prices vary by pharmacy and discount program — check your local pharmacy for current pricing. See Suboxone cost for details.
What we treat
- Opioid use disorder — including heroin, fentanyl, prescription opioids (oxycodone, hydrocodone, OxyContin), and methadone transitions
- Kratom and 7-OH dependence — buprenorphine has been used off-label in selected patients per published case reports/case series; there are no FDA-approved medications specifically for kratom use disorder, and the decision is individualized by a clinician (see kratom treatment)
- Buprenorphine treatment transfers from another prescriber
- Continuing care if you are already stable on Suboxone
Related pages for West Virginia
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a Suboxone clinic in Charleston, WV?
MyStreetHealth provides Suboxone treatment for Charleston-area patients through telehealth. You meet with a licensed physician by private video visit, and if Suboxone is clinically appropriate, the prescription is often sent electronically to your local pharmacy the same day, subject to clinical and pharmacy factors. Same-day visits are often available, subject to availability and clinical appropriateness.
Can I get a Suboxone prescription online if I live in rural West Virginia?
Telehealth may be an option if you are physically in West Virginia at the time of the visit and telehealth is clinically appropriate. MyStreetHealth was built partly to address rural-access gaps. See our West Virginia statewide page for context.
How much does Suboxone treatment cost in West Virginia?
MyStreetHealth charges a flat self-pay fee for the first visit; ongoing fees depend on your plan. Generic buprenorphine/naloxone is commonly available at West Virginia pharmacies and is often less expensive than brand-name Suboxone. Cash prices vary — ask your pharmacy for current pricing.
Do you take West Virginia Medicaid?
MyStreetHealth is a self-pay practice and does not bill Medicaid. If you have West Virginia Medicaid, several FQHCs and outpatient programs in Charleston do bill Medicaid. We're a fit if you want a fast, private, non-insurance telehealth path.
What about Huntington or other parts of West Virginia?
We serve all of West Virginia. Huntington-area patients (Cabell County) face similar access gaps and are welcome. See our West Virginia statewide page.
