Wanting to drink less, or to stop, and finding that wanting is not enough is the commonest story in alcohol treatment, and it is not a character problem. Alcohol changes the brain's reward and stress systems, and there are medicines that push back on those changes: they lower craving, take the reward out of a drink, or steady the system while new patterns form. None of them is a controlled substance, and none requires you to have hit a bottom first.
Book appointment How treatment worksKarel Winner, DNP, PMHNP-BC, a psychiatric prescriber whose practice includes alcohol use disorder medication management.
Who this is for
Most people who find this page are not looking for a label. They are looking at a count that keeps going the wrong way, and they want a plan that treats the biology instead of blaming the person. Read the cards below slowly. Patients usually recognize themselves in more than one, because the condition does not keep to a single shape: it borrows whichever hours, relationships, and excuses are nearest.
One drink becomes the evening. You set limits in the morning that the night does not keep. That gap between intention and outcome is the condition itself, not a report on your character.
A drink to steady the hands, quiet the nausea, or get the day started. Morning drinking is one of the clearest signs the body has adapted to alcohol, and it is exactly what the safety screen at your first appointment is built to catch.
Weeks of white-knuckled success, then one bad day and the count resets. Attempts failing on effort alone is the normal history here, not the exception. What was usually missing was medication and measurement, not resolve.
Alcohol gets self-prescribed for a racing mind and a wired night more than for any celebration. When the drinking and the reason for it are treated in the same plan, the craving loses its supplier.
The pattern does not have to be daily to be the condition. Five controlled days followed by two that erase them is one of the commonest shapes this takes, and it fools people for years because the week looks disciplined from a distance. The count does not care which days the drinks land on. Neither does the liver.
Not casually, either. Each time you meant it completely, with evidence for why this time would hold, and each time the promise met the same evening it always meets. A promise that keeps failing at the same point is not information about your sincerity. It is information about the point: what is there, what it wants, and what has never yet been brought to it. Medication is what gets brought to it.
An enzyme a little high at a routine physical, mentioned almost in passing, and not mentioned by you to anyone since. That sentence is how a great many people arrive here. The liver is patient and mostly silent, which is why a number, not a symptom, is often the first honest signal, and why it deserves a plan rather than a private worry.
How many are left, whether it is enough for tonight, whether the store is still open, whether a stop on the way home can look like an errand. When a substance starts requiring logistics, the logistics are a symptom. People do not plan their evenings around things that have no hold on them.
The job is held, the family is fed, the promises are mostly kept, and the drinking is heavier than anyone around you would believe. Functioning is not the opposite of this condition. For a long time it is the costume it wears, and the effort of wearing it is part of why the evenings go the way they do.
Safety first
For a heavy daily drinker, alcohol is not just a habit. The body has adapted to it, and stopping suddenly can be dangerous. That risk decides where treatment starts, and it is screened at the Comprehensive Initial Appointment, before anything is prescribed.
Shakes, sweating, a racing heart, and nausea are the mild end. At the severe end, withdrawal can bring seizures and a delirium that is a medical emergency. This is the one part of alcohol treatment where determination is irrelevant and timing is everything.
Your first appointment goes through how much you drink, for how long, what your mornings look like, and what has happened on past attempts to cut down or stop: tremor, seizures, hallucinations, hospital visits. Those answers, not a guess, set the level of care.
If the screen shows significant withdrawal risk, the right first step is a medically supervised withdrawal, in a hospital or a dedicated program, before outpatient medication management begins. You will be referred plainly, without a lecture, and this practice picks the plan up on the other side.
If you drink heavily every day, do not quit cold on the strength of this page. Call first, at (800) 303-3221, or talk to your primary care physician, and make the stop a planned one. A planned stop is a safer stop.
What the hour is not matters too. It is not a lecture, not a sales pitch for any particular goal, and not an interrogation with a prescription as the prize for correct answers. Patients who arrive braced for judgment tend to spend the first ten minutes discovering there is none scheduled. The hour is a clinical workup of a medical condition, conducted by someone who has heard the honest version of the story many times before.
Patients sometimes hear that screen as suspicion. It is the opposite. Every question in it exists because the answer changes what is safe to do next: how much and how long set the baseline risk; morning symptoms show whether the body is already withdrawing daily; past attempts show what your particular withdrawal has looked like before, which is the best predictor of what it will look like next. A screen answered honestly is what makes the difference between a stop that is merely uncomfortable and a stop that is dangerous, and it is why the questions are asked before any prescription is discussed, not after.
None of this requires a frightening appointment to arrange. The screen itself takes minutes inside the first visit, and most patients who take it learn their risk is manageable at home with medication support. The screen exists for the minority it is not true of, and for the peace of mind of everyone else, who get to start treatment knowing the dangerous possibility was actually looked for.
One more thing about this risk, because it surprises people: it does not announce itself in proportion to how much you drink. A moderate daily pattern kept up for years can carry more withdrawal risk than a heavier pattern of recent vintage, because duration is its own factor, and so is every previous attempt. That is why the screen weighs history as heavily as quantity, and why nobody on this site will tell you that your pattern sounds too small to worry about. Small patterns deserve the screen too, and the screen takes minutes.
There is a reason this section sits second on the page, ahead of the medicines, the prices, and everything pleasant. Patients find this site at the moment motivation peaks, and the most dangerous response to a peak of motivation is an abrupt, unplanned stop that night. Read the four cards as the practice asking you to do the brave thing in the safe order: screen first, then stop, with help matched to the actual risk.
A planned stop looks like this: the screen first, an honest picture of the risk, and then either a start date set here with medication support, or a supervised withdrawal first and this plan right behind it. The difference between a planned stop and a sudden one is not comfort. It is that the dangerous days are expected, watched for, and treated as part of the medicine rather than as a surprise.
A 60 second check
Four questions in the pattern of the AUDIT-C, the screening score used worldwide. Answer about your actual last month, not your best one. This is education, not a diagnosis.
1. How often do you have a drink containing alcohol?
2. How many drinks do you have on a typical drinking day?
3. How often do you have six or more drinks on one occasion?
4. In a typical week, how many drinks do you pour in total?
This tool cannot judge your individual case. That takes a prescriber reviewing your actual history and screening your withdrawal risk, which is what the Comprehensive Initial Appointment is for.
Whatever the four answers added up to, treat the result as a beginning rather than a label. A low pattern with rising worry is worth an appointment. A high pattern is worth one sooner, and worth the safety conversation before any sudden change. The check cannot see your liver, your mornings, or your history; the evaluation can, which is why the check points there.
How treatment works
The medicines used here work on the machinery alcohol has been working on. They are not controlled substances, they are not habit-forming, and none of them will make you feel medicated. What they change is the pressure: less craving, less reward per drink, a steadier system while new patterns form.
Craving is the engine of the pattern: the thought that arrives at the same hour every day and negotiates. One class of medicines turns that volume down, so a decision made in the morning survives the evening.
Alcohol pays out in the brain's reward system, and that payout is what trains the habit. One class blocks the payout, so a drink delivers less of what keeps the pattern going, and the pattern weakens over weeks.
After stopping, the brain chemistry alcohol was supplying has to rebalance, and the early months can feel like a held breath. One class supports that rebalancing. Another makes drinking physically costly, so the decision is made once, in the morning, instead of forty times a day.
A first prescription is a hypothesis with a date on it. The follow-up visits test it against your count, your craving, and your side effects, and the dose form of that honesty is adjustment: a different class, a different timing, a second medicine alongside the first. Two or three careful adjustments in the early months are this treatment working as designed.
When the count has held and the pattern has genuinely changed, whether to continue a medicine, and for how long, is a real question with your data behind it. It is decided the same way starting was: measured, discussed, and never by quietly running out and seeing what happens.
Your AUDIT-C score is taken at your first appointment and re-scored at follow-ups, alongside drinks per week and heavy drinking days, counted plainly. Between visits, a simple record of what you drank shows the pattern memory smooths over. A lapse is data about where the plan is thin. It is not a verdict on the person running it.
What is not prescribed here for drinking: the sedative family used in hospital withdrawal settings. It overlaps with alcohol in the brain, can form a dependence of its own, and mixing it with alcohol is dangerous, so it is not started here. If you are already taking one, that is a separate, slow conversation, and it waits until the alcohol plan is stable.
How the first medicine gets chosen is worth stating plainly, because it is not a guess and it is not a favorite. Your goal comes first: reduction and stopping point at different classes. Your pattern comes second: a craving that peaks at a predictable hour is a different problem from a reward loop that starts with the first drink. Your liver, your kidneys, and everything else you take come third, and they veto choices, which is what the labs are for. What comes out of that is a first choice with a reason attached, explained to you in the same class language used on this page, so that when the follow-up visit asks whether it worked, you know what working was supposed to look like.
Patients also ask what improvement actually feels like as it arrives, since it rarely arrives as a single dramatic change. The usual order is quieter than that. First the craving loses its punctuality: the thought that arrived at five starts arriving at six, then some days not at all. Then a drink gets poured and not finished, or an evening ends one drink earlier without a negotiation anyone had to win. Then the count shows a week that would have been impossible two months earlier. None of these events feels like recovery from the inside. Together, in the log, they are exactly what recovery looks like in its first season.
Sometimes two classes are combined, one lowering craving while another guards the stop, and sometimes the honest first move is no new medicine at all for a few weeks while a conflicting one is tapered. All three are prescribing. The measure of the prescriber is not how fast a prescription appears; it is whether each change in the plan has a measurement behind it and a reason that can be said out loud.
A word for patients who have taken one of these medicines before and concluded that medication does not work for them. A medicine tried without a count, without follow-up, and without adjustment has not really been tried the way this practice tries it; it was started, which is a different thing. Past attempts belong in your history at the first appointment, in detail, because what was taken, at what point in the pattern, and with what support around it decides whether the right move is a different class or the same class run properly this time.
The same honesty applies to craving itself. Craving is not weather; it has a map. For most patients it pools at predictable hours and around predictable triggers: the drive home, the first quiet minute, the argument, the celebration. Part of the early measurement work is drawing that map from your log, because a medicine chosen against a mapped craving is aimed, and an aimed medicine is a fair test of what medication can do for you.
The measurement deserves one more word, because it is the part patients usually expect to hate and end up relying on. Between visits you keep a plain record: what you drank, roughly when, and what was happening. It takes a minute. What it buys is honesty without effort, because memory edits drinking the way it edits everything, generously and in the wrong direction. At the visit, the record, the drinks-per-week count, the heavy drinking days, and your craving report are read together. When the numbers improve, you can see it. When they do not, the plan changes on evidence instead of on a feeling that the month went badly.
The follow-up visits carry one more ingredient, briefly and on purpose: solution-focused work on the specific situations the count keeps flagging. Not therapy in the long-form sense, and this page will not pretend otherwise. It is the prescriber and the patient taking the one evening, the one trigger, the one hour that keeps breaking the plan, and engineering that hour differently before the next visit. Medication lowers the pressure; this work moves the furniture. Most plans need both, in that order of importance.
Medicines also get changed like medicines, not like verdicts. If the first choice lowers craving but leaves the evening window open, the timing or the class is adjusted. If side effects argue against a choice, another class is tried. Two or three careful adjustments in the first months are the normal shape of this treatment, and they are why the follow-up cadence runs close together early on: the plan is being fitted, and a fitted plan is the one people stay on.
If you came here looking for talk therapy, Solutions Psychiatry offers it at psych.us. This practice is medication management.
See it run: drag through your first 12 weeks
Weeks 1 to 2: the honest start. Your evaluation covers how much you drink, for how long, and what your mornings look like. Withdrawal risk is screened, labs are drawn where they matter, and your AUDIT-C score and weekly count are recorded. Nothing is judged yet, and nothing is prescribed before the screen.
Your goal
Treatment here does not require a vow of lifetime abstinence before the first prescription. Both goals are real plans, and goals can change as the data comes in. Tap the one that sounds like you today. If none of them sounds like you yet, that is information too, and it is welcome at the appointment exactly as it is.
Drinking less is a counted medical goal, not a compromise. What gets measured: drinks per week and heavy drinking days, against limits you set yourself. The medicines that fit this goal are the ones that lower craving and take the reward out of a drink, so one drink carries less momentum into the next. The goal can change as the data comes in.
The two goal pages: drinking less and stopping.
If you picked the third chip, here is how the decision usually gets made at the appointment itself. Two questions do most of the work. What has your own history already tested: have reduction attempts held, and what exactly broke them? And what does your safety screen say: is stopping a matter of preference, or a matter of medical sequencing? Between those two answers, the goal usually stops being abstract. Patients rarely leave the first appointment still undecided, not because anyone was persuaded, but because the decision finally had facts under it.
One thing both goals share: they are reviewed against the count, on a schedule, out loud. A goal that is never re-examined quietly becomes a hope. Here it is re-scored at week 12 against your AUDIT-C baseline and your weekly count, and if the data argues the goal should change, it changes in the open, with the numbers that argued for it on the table. Choosing the goal is the patient's. Keeping it honest is the practice's.
Start here
A full 60 minutes, unhurried. Most of it is your history, taken properly, because in this condition your history and your count are the map. Nothing about the hour is a test you can fail. The only unhelpful first appointment is an edited one, and editing is understandable enough that the questions are built to make honesty easy: counts instead of confessions, patterns instead of judgments.
How much you drink, how often, and what a typical week actually looks like, counted without flinching and without judgment. Your AUDIT-C score is recorded, so later progress is measured against a real baseline.
What your mornings look like, and what happened on past attempts to cut down or stop. This screen runs before anything is prescribed, and it decides whether treatment starts here or with a supervised withdrawal first.
Every medicine you take is read against alcohol, and alcohol against it, before anything is added. Liver and kidney health shape which medicines are safe candidates, and targeted labs are ordered where they matter.
You leave knowing your goal, your baseline count, what is being prescribed and why, and what the first 12 weeks look like. Nothing is prescribed before the safety screen, and no medicine is promised before the evaluation.
Anxiety, sleep, mood, pain, blood pressure: whatever else is on your chart walks into this appointment too, because alcohol has usually been negotiating with all of it. The plan is built for the whole picture, not for an isolated habit.
Your record here is a medical record, held the way medical records are held. Nothing about your drinking, your count, or your treatment is shared with a therapist, a physician, an employer, or a family member without your consent, and the consent for coordination is a specific conversation, not a line buried in a form.
The plan does not sit in a chart until the next appointment. You know your first medicine and why it was chosen, your baseline count, your goal, and the date of the first follow-up, which runs close enough to the start that the early weeks are supervised rather than hoped through.
You will not be asked to stop suddenly before the screen, to swear a lifetime vow before the first prescription, or to perform regret to qualify for medication. You will be asked for an honest count and your actual history. That is the whole admission price.
The whole picture
It gets self-prescribed for anxiety, for sleep, and for low mood more often than anything in the medicine cabinet. The drinking and the reason for the drinking are treated in the same plan, because the untreated reason is a standing supplier of craving. This is also why a drinking problem that keeps relapsing is so often an untreated second problem wearing the first one's clothes, and why the first appointment screens for both from the start.
When drinking is how the alarm gets turned down, the anxiety plan is part of the alcohol plan. Treating the alarm directly removes one of the strongest reasons to pour.
Alcohol borrows sleep from the second half of the night and charges interest. Treating the insomnia itself removes another daily reason to drink, and sleep usually recovers as the count falls.
Interactions, liver considerations, and the medicines that were quietly making drinking worse all get reviewed. Where a medicine is part of the problem, deprescribing is part of the plan, done slowly and on purpose.
A bad back, an old injury, joints that argue at night: alcohol is an analgesic for about an hour and a pain amplifier for the months after, because it fragments the sleep that pain is managed in. When pain is part of the picture, it is assessed as part of the picture, and the plan accounts for it rather than asking you to simply endure the evenings.
Alcohol is a depressant that gets used as an antidepressant, nightly, at rising doses. Sorting out which came first, the low mood or the drinking, is rarely possible from inside the pattern, and it does not have to be: both are assessed at the first appointment, both are treated, and the count usually clarifies the order within a few months.
Working alongside your other care
This practice provides the medication side of alcohol care. It does not provide therapy, and nothing here will pretend otherwise.
If you are working with a therapist, your prescriber coordinates with them, with your written consent, so the medication decisions and the therapy support each other. The same goes for your primary care physician, who holds the rest of your health picture. If you are looking for therapy itself, Solutions Psychiatry offers it at psych.us. And if you are not in therapy, medication can start first; adding support alongside it is a conversation worth having at your Comprehensive Initial Appointment.
Family belongs in this section too, carefully. A spouse or an adult child often holds half the pattern's history, and with your consent their account can sharpen the first appointment considerably. What they will never be is a reporting channel: nothing flows to family without your permission, and the treatment stays yours. Many patients keep the whole thing private, and that choice is respected without argument.
When two conditions are treated in one plan, sequencing is a clinical decision, not an administrative one. Sometimes the anxiety plan leads for the first weeks because the drinking is plainly downstream of it. Sometimes the alcohol plan leads because nothing else can be assessed honestly until the count falls. Either way the order is chosen at the evaluation, explained, and revisited, rather than defaulting to whichever problem the patient happened to mention first.
Coordination here means something specific and unglamorous: with your consent, the relevant facts move. Your therapist knows a medicine started and what it is meant to change. Your primary care physician sees the plan and the labs. You are not asked to carry messages between your own clinicians or to re-explain the alcohol plan at every other appointment you attend. What is shared is the treatment, not your whole story, and the consent that allows it is yours to give or withhold.
Why this practice exists
people in the United States had alcohol use disorder in the past year
of them received medication treatment for it, the least-used effective care in psychiatry
classes of non-controlled medicines exist for this condition, and none of them requires hitting a bottom first
Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 2023: 28.9 million people age 12 and older had past-year alcohol use disorder, and 1.9 percent of them received medication treatment for it. The gap is not that nobody cares. It is that the medicines are rarely offered at all.
Coverage
All visits are secure video, and your plan is checked before your first visit, so you know the cost up front. Type your state or your plan to check instantly, or tap a state on the grid.
Select or type a state to check coverage.
Credentialing expands constantly, so this list only grows. Your specific plan is verified before your Comprehensive Initial Appointment. Not sure? Email [email protected] with your plan name and we will check.
If your insurance isn't listed above, you may still be covered. Many plans reimburse out-of-network care, and this checks yours in about a minute, right here, secure and HIPAA compliant.
Powered by Mentaya
Fees and logistics
$350 self-pay
Your history, your count, your health, and a clear direction by the end.
$250 self-pay
Never a rushed refill. Even medication-focused visits, about 30 minutes, include brief solution-focused therapy.
$0 to $40 typical copay
Your coverage and your exact cost are verified before your Comprehensive Initial Appointment, and copays typically run $0 to $40.
The same care and the same prescriber, whether your plan pays or you do.
Visit type
How you'll pay
Your plan
Your estimate
$350
All-inclusive and transparent. No facility fees, no surprise balance later.
Hours (Central Time)
Contact
Medicare, Medicaid, and in-person
Medicare is accepted in Arizona, California, Colorado, Texas, and Utah. Medicaid is accepted in Oregon and Wyoming. And when a visit needs to happen in person, appointments can be arranged in seven cities.
The geography matters more in this condition than in most of psychiatry, because the early weeks of treatment are exactly when people are least able to travel for care. Video visits from a covered state remove the drive, the waiting room, and the explanation owed to anyone about where you were for an hour. The states page lays out the full list, the pending states, and how the in-person locations work when one is genuinely needed.
Your prescriber
Karel Winner is a doctorally prepared psychiatric nurse practitioner. His practice is built around psychiatric medication management done carefully: a real evaluation, a safety screen before any prescription, measurement at every step, and follow-through when the first plan is not the one that works.
His background spans two decades in medicine, doctoral training at Vanderbilt, and psychiatric training at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The approach on this page is the approach in the room: count honestly, screen for safety, choose the medicine by the goal, measure the result, and always know the next step before you need it.
Two commitments run under that approach. The first is that the count is never used against the patient: a bad month in the log is clinical information, and it changes the plan, not the prescriber's opinion of the person keeping it. The second is that nothing about the treatment is mysterious. You will know what class your medicine is in, what it is supposed to change, what would count as it working, and what happens next if it does not. A patient who understands the plan can run it on the days nobody is watching, which is most of the days there are.
One more thing about how the care itself is delivered. Appointments are by secure video, on a schedule built for working people, early morning to evening Central time. For this condition that is not a compromise version of care; it is often the better setting for it. The count, the craving map, and the home pattern are the clinical material, and patients report all three more honestly from their own kitchen table than from an examination room.
The nursing education degree is not decoration in this. Teaching is a clinical skill in alcohol care, because the treatment runs at home, at night, in stores and at tables, far from any office. Explaining what a medicine does, what the count means, and what a lapse does and does not signify, clearly enough that a worried person can use it at 9 in the evening, is most of what makes the plan work between visits.
Dr. Karel Winner, DNP, PMHNP-BC, NE-PMC, CAMS-II, CTP, IFS-L3, BSP-P5, CLC, PATP, ADHD-CCSP, ASDCS, CYMHS, RDMS, RVT, RCPod. NPI 1477238004. Quit Drinking Meds is a service of Solutions Psychiatry.
Questions
The questions below are the ones patients actually ask before booking, including the uncomfortable ones about safety, control, and cost. Each answer is the short version; the pages linked throughout this site carry the long ones.
No. Reducing and stopping are both legitimate medical goals here, and many people start with drinking less. What the plan needs is an honest count of drinks per week and heavy drinking days, because the goal gets judged against that count. If the data keeps arguing for stopping, that conversation happens with your numbers on the table, and the goal can change.
That is a normal place to start, and no decision is required before your first appointment. The Comprehensive Initial Appointment starts with an honest count and your history, and the goal is set from that, with you. Plenty of people arrive unsure and leave with a plan they chose.
It can be. For a heavy daily drinker, the body has adapted to alcohol, and stopping suddenly can bring seizures or a delirium that is a medical emergency. That risk is screened at your Comprehensive Initial Appointment before anything is prescribed. If the screen shows significant risk, a medically supervised withdrawal comes first, and this practice picks your plan up on the other side. Do not stop suddenly on your own; call (800) 303-3221 first and make the stop a planned one.
By count and by score. Your AUDIT-C screening score is taken at your Comprehensive Initial Appointment and re-scored at Follow-up Appointments, alongside drinks per week and heavy drinking days, counted plainly. A simple between-visit record of what you drank shows the pattern memory smooths over. The trend is reviewed without moral arithmetic: a lapse is data about where the plan is thin, not a verdict on you.
The practice is in network with Aetna, Cigna and Evernorth, UnitedHealthcare and Optum, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Oscar, Oxford, Carelon, and Providence, and with Medicare in Arizona, California, Colorado, Texas, and Utah. Your coverage and your exact cost are verified before your Comprehensive Initial Appointment, and copays typically run $0 to $40. Without insurance, the Comprehensive Initial Appointment is $350 for 60 minutes and Follow-up Appointments are $250 for 30 minutes.
A full hour. Your prescriber goes through how much you drink and for how long, what your mornings look like, and what happened on past attempts to cut down or stop. Withdrawal risk is screened before anything is prescribed, labs are ordered where they matter, and every medicine you already take is reviewed against alcohol. You leave knowing your goal, your count, and the first step of the plan.
No. None of the medicines used for drinking here is a controlled substance, none is habit-forming, and none will make you feel medicated. They lower craving, take the reward out of a drink, or steady the system while new patterns form. The sedative family used in hospital withdrawal settings is not started here for drinking, because it can form a dependence of its own and mixing it with alcohol is dangerous.
Then that comes first, and you will be told plainly. If your withdrawal risk is significant, the right first step is a medically supervised withdrawal in a hospital or a dedicated program. You are referred without a lecture, and once that step is complete, this practice picks the medication plan up on the other side.
Yes, with your written consent. Your prescriber coordinates with your therapist and your primary care physician so the drinking plan and the rest of your care pull the same direction. If you came here looking for talk therapy itself, Solutions Psychiatry offers it at psych.us; this site is the medication management practice.
More questions, including ages, states, and how the medicines work: the full FAQ page.
Call 911 for emergencies. Call or text 988, or visit 988lifeline.org, for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. Text HOME to 741741 for the Crisis Text Line. NAMI HelpLine: 1-800-950-6264, nami.org. Full list, including LGBTQIA+ and veteran lines: crisis resources.
This practice is not an emergency service.
Book
Scheduling runs on IntakeQ. Three quick steps: sign the treatment intention agreement, share your preferred days and times, then complete the intake forms and consents. When those are done, pick any open slot in the calendar below; returning patients can head straight to it.
Set the intention
Two minutes. The intention we start from, what I commit to you, and what the work asks of you. Your signed, dated copy files into your chart.
Choose your preferred times
Tap the days and times that fit your life. Your preferences file into your chart, so scheduling can match you.
Complete your intake forms
The Patient Intake Form and Consents unlock scheduling and take about ten minutes.
Open intake formsScheduling access
Self-scheduling opens with an access code. Email [email protected] or text (800) 303-3221 to request one.
The scheduler is taking a moment to load. Open it directly instead:
Questions first? [email protected] or (800) 303-3221.
Book a Comprehensive Initial Appointment and leave with a safety screen, a baseline count, and a plan built around the goal you chose.
Book appointmentQuestions first? Call (800) 303-3221. If drinking heavily every day is your pattern, make that call before stopping, and let the first stop be a planned one.
The same care and the same prescriber, whether your plan pays or you do.
