MyStreetHealth is in the process of expanding to Georgia. We are not yet seeing patients there. Join the waitlist and we can notify you when MyStreetHealth is open in your state. In the meantime, this page explains what we'll offer and points to SAMHSA resources for immediate care. MyStreetHealth is LegitScript verified, self-pay, and physician-led; prescriptions are sent to licensed pharmacies when treatment is clinically appropriate.
Join the Georgia waitlist
We can notify waitlist patients when MyStreetHealth is ready to begin seeing patients in Georgia, after licensing and operational requirements are complete.
Call or text to join waitlistWhy we're expanding to Georgia
Georgia has had a significant opioid and fentanyl overdose burden. Metro Atlanta has more in-person treatment capacity than many rural regions, but access can be uneven outside major metros, including parts of South Georgia, Middle Georgia, and rural northern counties.
MyStreetHealth is working through Georgia state licensure; launch timing depends on approval and operational readiness.
What MyStreetHealth will offer in Georgia
The same care model we provide in our current states:
- Real medical visits with a licensed physician
- Self-pay (insurance not required); HSA/FSA accepted
- Same-day visits often available, subject to appointment availability and clinical appropriateness
- Prescription sent to your local Georgia pharmacy
- Buprenorphine for opioid use disorder; buprenorphine has been used off-label in selected patients with kratom or 7-OH dependence based on published case reports and case series — the decision is individualized by a clinician
Major Georgia metros we'll serve
- Atlanta / Fulton County
- Marietta / Cobb County
- Sandy Springs / North Fulton
- Roswell
- Athens / Clarke County
- Augusta
- Columbus
- Macon
- Savannah
- Albany
- Valdosta
- Gainesville (GA)
The planned model is statewide telehealth: once MyStreetHealth is licensed and open in Georgia, patients physically located in Georgia at the time of the visit may be evaluated by telehealth, subject to clinical appropriateness, pharmacy access, and applicable law.
What to do while you wait
If you need treatment right away and can't wait for our Georgia launch:
- SAMHSA findtreatment.gov — the official federal directory of buprenorphine providers, FQHCs, and OTPs. Searchable by ZIP code, insurance, and treatment type.
- SAMHSA helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357) — 24/7, free, confidential.
- Local emergency department: Some emergency departments can initiate buprenorphine. Ask about it specifically.
- If you're using opioids in the current fentanyl-dominant drug supply, carry naloxone. Naloxone may be available over the counter at many pharmacies or through local community programs.
Frequently asked questions
When will MyStreetHealth open in Georgia?
Licensing is in progress. Join the waitlist for the launch notification.
Will you serve rural South Georgia?
The planned model is statewide telehealth once licensing and operational requirements are complete — including South Georgia and Middle Georgia counties where in-person access may be limited.
How will pricing work in Georgia?
Self-pay flat fee for the first visit; ongoing fees depend on your plan.
