Suboxone Clinic in Grand Junction, CO

Our Grand Junction clinic on Patterson Road offers Suboxone and other medications for addiction treatment in a welcoming, judgment-free setting. Call to ask about same-day starts.
Porch Light Health Grand Junction, formerly Front Range Clinic
Exterior of the Porch Light Health clinic in Grand Junction, CO

If Treatment Doesn't Feel Possible Right Now, Our Grand Junction Team Has Your Back.
We're Your People.

Concerned About
Cost or Transportation?

We'll help make it work.

No Overnight Stays.

Keep living your life while receiving treatment.

Need Help Now?

Call and ask about same-day starts in Grand Junction.

Care Without Judgment.

Compassionate. Confidential. Respectful.

We Accept Medicaid, Medicare, and Most Commercial Insurance Plans.

Medicaid Medicare Anthem UnitedHealthcare Humana Cigna Kaiser Permanente
No insurance? We offer a sliding fee scale for medical and behavioral addiction services, based on family size and income, and we serve all patients regardless of ability to pay.

Suboxone Doctors in Grand Junction, CO

A Local Clinic for the Western Slope

Grand Junction is the largest city on Colorado's Western Slope and a hub for Mesa County and the rural towns around it. Our clinic has served the region since 2019 and is a local place for individuals and families facing opioid use, alcohol use, and related mental health concerns to get steady, compassionate support.

We offer accessible, evidence-based, non-judgmental medical addiction treatment. Our providers work with you to build a plan around your needs, whether you start with a phone call, an in-person visit, or a telehealth check-in that fits around work, school, or family.

How Suboxone Treatment Works

Suboxone is a form of medication for addiction treatment (MAT), which pairs FDA-approved medication with counseling and medical support. Buprenorphine, its main ingredient, is a partial opioid agonist that eases withdrawal symptoms and cravings so you can focus on daily life and recovery.

Our Grand Junction providers treat opioid and alcohol use disorders and can also evaluate other substance use, including methamphetamine, cocaine, and benzodiazepines. Drug testing may be part of your care, and your provider will review any results with you and explain how they shape your plan.

A smiling clinician talking with a patient

Treatment at Our
Grand Junction Clinic

Your care team builds a plan around your history, goals, and schedule, with medication, counseling, and regular check-ins.
OPIOIDS  |  ALCOHOL  |  STIMULANTS
Suboxone Therapy

Your first dose, ongoing dose adjustments, and regular check-ins with a medical provider.

Sublocade Injections

A once-monthly, extended-release option once you've started buprenorphine.

Naltrexone Therapy

Including Vivitrol, a non-opioid option for opioid or alcohol use disorder.

Addiction Counseling

Individual, group, and family counseling to build coping skills that last.

Psychiatry Services

Care for anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions alongside substance use.

Telehealth Treatment

Handle some follow-up visits from home when trips are hard to fit in.

SPECIALIZED CARE
Porch Light Health offers these programs across its network, and our Grand Junction team can help you find the right fit.

Looking for Detox, Rehab, or Methadone in Grand Junction?

Here's how our outpatient care fits what you're searching for.

Looking for Detox?

Porch Light Health offers outpatient withdrawal management with medical oversight and no overnight stay. Our Grand Junction team can talk through whether it's the right first step for you.
Outpatient withdrawal management

Looking for Rehab?

Our outpatient program combines medication, counseling, and psychiatric care, so you can recover while you keep working, studying, or caring for family.
Outpatient addiction services

Looking for Methadone?

Porch Light Health's methadone programs run at clinics on the Front Range, in Denver, Lakewood, Fort Collins, and Greeley. In Grand Junction, Suboxone and Sublocade treat opioid use disorder without daily clinic dosing.
Methadone treatment options

Serving Grand Junction, Fruita, Palisade, and Clifton.

All of Mesa County

and communities across the Western Slope.
For rural parts of the region, our Grand Junction / West mobile unit makes weekly stops in towns such as Montrose, Delta, Rifle, and Glenwood Springs. Schedules can change, so please call to confirm before you go.

Get Started in 4 Simple Steps.

Reach Out

Call 866-394-6123 or book online. We'll answer your questions and explain how MAT works, with no commitment to enroll.

Get Scheduled

We help you review your insurance benefits or sliding fee eligibility, then book a first visit that fits your week.

Your Assessment

A clinician reviews your health history, current medications, recent substance use, and goals, and you build a plan together.

Start Care

If Suboxone is right for you, you may be able to take your first dose the same day. Follow-up visits become less frequent as you stabilize.
What to expect in treatment

What to Bring to
Your First Visit

Having these ready helps your first visit in Grand Junction go smoothly.
  • Photo ID
  • Insurance card or Medicaid ID, if you have one
  • A list of your current medications
  • Recent medical records or prescriptions, if available
Book Online
A smiling woman waving during a video visit

Real Stories. Real People.

If it wasn’t for Porch Light Health I would not be here today. Thank you for saving my life and helping me stay strong.
I am supported and understood at Porch Light Health. I will forever be grateful!
If you need help with addiction, this is the place to be. They know me by face and treat me like a friend.

98%

Patient satisfaction

Since 2015

Helping people build lives beyond addiction

No One Turned Away

Care regardless of ability to pay

Questions About the Grand Junction Clinic

How soon can I start Suboxone at the Grand Junction clinic?

Often quickly. When it's clinically appropriate, we can sometimes complete your assessment and start Suboxone during the same visit. Call 866-394-6123 to check current availability in Grand Junction.

What are the Grand Junction clinic's hours?

The Grand Junction clinic is open Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 4:00pm, and closed on weekends. Call ahead to confirm your appointment time, especially around holidays.

Does the Grand Junction clinic offer methadone?

No. Porch Light Health's methadone programs run at clinics on the Front Range, in Denver, Lakewood, Fort Collins, and Greeley. In Grand Junction, we treat opioid use disorder with Suboxone (buprenorphine) and Sublocade, which don't require daily clinic dosing. If you're not sure which medication fits, our team can talk through the options with you.

Is there a detox program in Grand Junction?

Porch Light Health offers outpatient withdrawal management, with medical oversight and no overnight stay. Call our Grand Junction team to talk through your options. If you're starting Suboxone, your provider will time your first dose around withdrawal to keep it safe and comfortable.

Do I need a referral to come to Porch Light Health?

No. Most of our patients contact us directly. If a doctor, counselor, or community partner sent you our way, we're happy to coordinate with them.

Does the Grand Junction clinic accept Medicaid?

Yes. Porch Light Health accepts Medicaid and Medicare, along with several commercial insurance plans. Your exact coverage depends on your plan, so our team can help you check your benefits before your first visit.

What if I don't have insurance?

We offer a sliding fee scale for medical and behavioral addiction services, based on family size and income, and we serve all patients regardless of ability to pay. Call 866-394-6123 to talk with a representative about costs.

Can I do some of my Suboxone visits by telehealth?

Yes, for many patients. Lots of people combine in-person visits in Grand Junction with virtual follow-ups. Your provider will help decide which visits can happen by telehealth based on your needs and treatment stage.

Is Suboxone just replacing one drug with another?

No. MAT uses FDA-approved medication at therapeutic doses under medical supervision, which is clinically different from active substance use. Medication can help reduce cravings, support stability, and lower overdose risk, and your provider can walk you through whether it fits your situation.

Can I call on behalf of a loved one?

Yes. You're welcome to call for a family member or friend. We can explain how treatment works, answer your questions, and help you think through how to start the conversation. If someone may be overdosing, call 911 right away.

Jeremy Dubin, DO, FASAM
Medically Reviewed By

Jeremy Dubin, DO, FASAM

Chief Medical Education Officer, Porch Light Health
Dr. Dubin has been board certified in Addiction Medicine since 2006 and teaches addiction medicine locally, nationally, and internationally. He stands behind the more than 35 medical providers at Porch Light Health and Front Range Clinic who challenge stigma and remove barriers to care every day.
  • Diplomate, American Board of Addiction Medicine
  • Fellow, American Society of Addiction Medicine (FASAM)
  • Assistant Clinical Professor, University of Colorado School of Medicine
  • Past member, Opioid Advisory Panel, Colorado Office of Behavioral Health
  • DO, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine; Family Medicine residency in Colorado Springs
Dr. Jeremy Dubin's profile
A smiling clinician talking with a patient in an office

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