Maryland and opioid use disorder
A state where geography creates unequal access to care.
Maryland's opioid crisis is concentrated in specific communities — Baltimore City carries a disproportionate burden, but the Eastern Shore, Western Maryland, and parts of Southern Maryland also face significant challenges with fewer treatment resources relative to need.
Barriers to care vary by location — transportation, work schedules, stigma, cost, and provider availability all play a role. Patients across Maryland can access MyStreetHealth the same way, from wherever they are.
What we treat
Opioid Use Disorder — and the conditions that often come with it.
Opioid Use Disorder (often called opioid addiction)
Buprenorphine (Suboxone / Subutex) prescribed via telehealth. FDA-approved, evidence-based. Same physician every visit. Prescription sent to your Maryland pharmacy same day if appropriate.
Depression & anxiety
Medication management alongside buprenorphine for established patients with a previous diagnosis.
ADHD
Present in 1 in 5 people with OUD. Medication management for established patients with a previous diagnosis.
Alcohol use disorder
FDA-approved medications for established patients with alcohol use disorder alongside OUD.
Insurance and cost
Self-pay buprenorphine treatment in Maryland.
MyStreetHealth is a self-pay practice — $200 a month for most patients. No insurance required, no prior authorization. If cost is a barrier, ask about our pay-what-you-can option.
Pay-what-you-can available for patients already on buprenorphine facing an urgent gap in care. Ask your physician.
Start care today · (888) 835-9995
Call or textHow it works
Simple to start. Continuous from there.
Call or text from anywhere in Maryland
Same-day visits often available. No referral. No in-person visit required.
Meet your physician via telehealth
Video or phone from wherever you are in Maryland.
Prescription sent to your Maryland pharmacy
To any pharmacy in Maryland — same day if appropriate.
Ongoing care
Same doctor, ongoing relationship. No mandatory counseling. No arbitrary tapering.
Maryland-specific question
I'm on the Eastern Shore and there's almost nothing here. Does telehealth actually work for this?
Yes. The Eastern Shore — Dorchester, Somerset, Wicomico, Worcester, Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne's, and Talbot counties — has fewer treatment providers per capita than the Baltimore metro area. That gap is real. Telehealth works the same regardless of where you are in Maryland. You need a phone or computer and a private space. If you're in any Eastern Shore county, Western Maryland, or anywhere else in the state, we can see you.
About this practice
A real physician. Not a platform.
MyStreetHealth is an independent physician-led practice. The same doctor sees you at every visit — in Maryland or any of our other states.
Opioid use disorder is a condition, not a failing. You are met with respect and care without judgment.