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Most insurance acceptedApp-based buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment for opioid use disorder, with most insurance and Medicaid accepted across many states.
Indian Health Service, Tribal, and Urban Indian Organization programs provide buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment, often at no cost to eligible American Indian and Alaska Native patients. Browse 1,885 verified clinics and online providers that accept IHS and Tribal health coverage, or pick your state below.
National telehealth services, in the states where they operate.
App-based buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment for opioid use disorder, with most insurance and Medicaid accepted across many states.
Telehealth built specifically for opioid use disorder. A licensed clinician manages your buprenorphine prescription; wide insurance including Medicaid, plus transparent self-pay.
Virtual outpatient addiction care combining Suboxone with therapy, psychiatry, and peer coaching. Medicaid and most major commercial plans.
Same-day Suboxone telehealth appointments, with most insurance and Medicaid accepted.
Telehealth medication-assisted treatment for opioid and alcohol use, with app-based coaching. Insurance and Medicaid in select states.
National telehealth providers. Coverage, accepted insurance, and pricing vary by state and change frequently. Confirm current details on each provider's own site before booking.
Does IHS cover Suboxone treatment? Yes. Indian Health Service, Tribal, and Urban Indian Organization facilities provide medication for opioid use disorder, including buprenorphine. This directory lists 1,885 clinics across 48 states that accept this coverage.
Do I have to pay? Eligible American Indian and Alaska Native patients generally receive care through IHS at no cost. If you are seen at a clinic outside the IHS system, ask about Purchased/Referred Care before your visit.
Do I have to live on a reservation? No. Urban Indian Organization programs serve American Indian and Alaska Native people living in cities, and many clinics listed here are outside tribal land.

Medically reviewed by Daniel R. Karlin, MD, MA, board-certified psychiatrist and addiction medicine specialist.
Author of 21 peer-reviewed publications cited 1,355 times, including recent work in JAMA (2025) and the British Journal of Psychiatry (2023).
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