Fort Worth Clinic
7229 Hawkins View Dr, Fort Worth, TX 76132
Admissions
24/7 (call anytime)
Fentanyl Treatment
Same-day start possible
Most people we treat did not plan to be on fentanyl. It hides in other drugs, the dose is never consistent, and dependence sets in fast.
Wherever you are with it, we can help. Our Fort Worth clinic treats fentanyl every day, and medication brings withdrawal and cravings down quickly.
Starting is simpler than it feels: one call, a same-day assessment, and medication that can begin the same day.
Get seen today, often within hours of calling.
You get steady enough to sleep, eat, and think again.
Fentanyl withdrawal is punishing, and toughing it out alone is why most attempts fail. Medication takes the edge off so that your energy goes into recovery.
Four steps stand between the call you make and the relief you are after.
You call 866-955-2481 and a real person answers, asks a few questions, and helps you take the first step, no judgment.
We check your insurance in about five minutes, so you know what treatment will cost before you ever walk in.
You come in that day or the next for about three hours, meeting your medical provider and a counselor to set your plan.
You start medication and feel relief within hours: Methadone can begin the same day, Suboxone® once you are in early withdrawal.
Medication is where most people hesitate, and it’s what actually gets you through withdrawal.
Fentanyl is stronger than other opioids, so treating it takes higher, carefully managed doses. Getting that dose right is the difference between relief and a rough start, and it is what our providers do every day.
Once the dose is right, Suboxone® and Methadone work on the same part of the brain fentanyl does, so cravings quiet and your sleep, focus, and appetite come back.
You feel normal, not high or sedated. Medication is your choice, though for fentanyl it remains the most effective option available.
This is how people get off fentanyl.
A steady, monitored dose ends the daily scramble to avoid getting sick, which is what keeps most people using in the first place.
This is how we tell who fentanyl treatment is for. See how much of it fits.
Seeing yourself in this is the hard part. Reaching out is the part we make simple.
Recovery from fentanyl needs more than the medication, so your care wraps in counseling, psychiatry, and flexible hours:
Fentanyl is most of what we treat. Here is what sets us apart:
*Based on internal data as of November 2024. Individual results may vary.
Most insurance covers fentanyl addiction treatment. We will check for you in about five minutes.
We accept commercial insurance and Medicare at our Texas locations. Self-pay is available. Coverage varies by plan. Call us to discuss your options: 866-955-2481.
Admissions: 24/7 (call anytime)
Dosing: Monday to Friday 6:00 AM to 2:00 PM (last dose 1:30 PM), Saturday 7:00 AM to 9:00 AM (last dose 8:30 AM)
Intensive Outpatient: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 9:00 AM to 12:15 PM, with virtual evening sessions Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday
Virtual Outpatient: Thursday 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM, Tuesday 5:30 PM to 7:00 PM
Highway: East of the Chisholm Trail Parkway toll road, southwest of downtown Fort Worth
Landmark: In Hawkins Business Park, north of Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital
Bus: Trinity Metro Route 51, Oakmont and Harris stop
Parking: On-site parking at 7229 Hawkins View Drive
Phone: 866-955-2481
7229 Hawkins View Dr, Fort Worth, TX 76132 (southwest Fort Worth, Hawkins Business Park)
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Fentanyl withdrawal is intense, worse than heroin for most people. Muscle aches, nausea, sweating, chills, anxiety, and insomnia usually start within hours of your last dose and peak over the first day or two. On medication, most of that eases within hours of your first dose, which is why starting treatment fast beats riding it out alone.
On its own, fentanyl withdrawal is severe but rarely fatal for an otherwise healthy person. The real danger is what happens during it: the pull to use is strongest here, and your tolerance drops fast. A return to use can turn into an overdose. Going through it with medical support is what reduces that risk.
Most people feel relief within hours of their first dose of Suboxone® or Methadone. The acute stretch usually runs five to seven days and stays manageable on medication. Full stabilization, where your sleep, appetite, and mood settle back, usually takes a few weeks as your provider fine-tunes the dose.
Both work for fentanyl. Methadone suits heavy use because higher doses are available; Suboxone® gives more flexibility because you can take it at home once your dose is stable. Your provider helps you pick.
There is no set answer. Some people taper off after months or years once they are stable, and others stay on medication for the long term because it keeps cravings away and life on track. Both are legitimate, and your provider revisits it with you over time. What matters is what keeps you healthy.
At the right dose, neither medication produces a high. They hold withdrawal and cravings down so that your mind stays clear and you can function.
You stay in the program. A return to use is something we work through with you, not a reason to remove you. We look at what happened, adjust the plan if needed, and keep going. Recovery is rarely a straight line, and being honest with us never costs you your spot.
Being scared to call is normal, and the person who answers has had this conversation many times. Say as little or as much as you want, and call when you are ready or leave your number.
If someone you love is using fentanyl, you don’t have to figure out what to do alone. Call us, and we’ll help you find the next step.
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