CO · Licensed & accepting patients
Suboxone Treatment in Colorado
Telehealth Suboxone treatment and medication-assisted care for patients in Colorado — by video, with no drive and no waiting room. Self-pay, with our rates published before you book.
Yes — we're licensed in Colorado
Shumeka Hill, DNP, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, CPNP-AC, LCDC II, holds licensure in Colorado. You'll need to be physically located in Colorado during your appointment, which is a requirement for every telehealth provider, not just this one.
Getting care in Colorado
Colorado's mountain and eastern plains communities face significant provider shortages despite relatively better access along the Front Range.
We see patients across Colorado by video — including Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins, Boulder and Pueblo, and every community in between. Because care is delivered remotely, where you live in Colorado makes no difference to whether you can be seen.
Treated by one person, not handed between three
In most medication-assisted treatment programs, the prescriber, the counselor and the psychiatric provider are three different people at three different organizations who never speak to each other.
Shumeka Hill is a board-certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner, a family nurse practitioner, and a licensed chemical dependency counselor. The medication, the counseling and the depression or anxiety underneath it are handled in the same relationship.
Roughly half of people with a substance use disorder have a co-occurring mental health condition. Treating one while ignoring the other is a common reason people relapse.
Can you get Suboxone through telehealth?
Yes, and it is worth understanding why. Under federal rules currently in effect, DEA-registered practitioners may evaluate patients and prescribe buprenorphine for opioid use disorder by telemedicine without a prior in-person examination. For opioid use disorder specifically, this can include audio-only visits.
Two conditions apply to every provider, including this one: you must be physically located in a state where we are licensed, and a prescription is never automatic. Any clinic promising you a prescription before meeting you is not practicing medicine.
Other care available in Colorado
One provider, so these are handled together rather than referred out.
Suboxone Treatment in Colorado: common questions
- Are you licensed in Colorado?
- Yes. Shumeka Hill, DNP, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, CPNP-AC, LCDC II, is licensed in Colorado and in 22 other states. You need to be physically located in Colorado at the time of your visit.
- Do I need to travel anywhere in Colorado?
- No. All care is delivered by video from wherever you are in Colorado. There is no office to drive to and no waiting room.
- How quickly can I start treatment?
- Most new patients are scheduled within the same week, and medication can often begin at or shortly after the first visit when clinically appropriate. If you are in withdrawal now, call us and we will do what we can to see you sooner.
- Do I need insurance?
- No, and we do not bill it. We are self-pay with published rates, which means no prior authorization delays and no coverage denial standing between you and treatment.
- Who can prescribe Suboxone?
- Any DEA-registered practitioner, including nurse practitioners. The separate X-waiver requirement was eliminated in 2023.
- Is Suboxone trading one addiction for another?
- No. Buprenorphine taken as prescribed stabilizes brain chemistry so withdrawal and cravings stop dominating your life. Physical dependence is not the same as addiction, and this is among the most evidence-supported treatments in medicine.
Medication is prescribed only where clinically appropriate following an evaluation. No prescription is guaranteed. You must be physically located in Colorado at the time of your visit.
Medically reviewed by Shumeka Hill, DNP, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, CPNP-AC, LCDC II. Last reviewed .