Medication-Assisted Treatment in West Virginia
QuickMD currently does not offer addiction treatment online in West Virginia for substance use disorders, including treatment with Suboxone®, but we hope to soon. Join our waitlist to get notified when we launch.
Medications require a consultation with a licensed clinician via QuickMD. If eligible, the clinician will recommend the best option for you. Satisfaction rating from patient experience survey results collected May 2025.
How to access addiction treatment in West Virginia
Right now, we don’t offer addiction treatment in West Virginia, but we hope to soon. In the meantime, we want to make sure you have the information you need to find support.
Here are a few places you can start:
- Call HELP4WV: 1-844-HELP4WV (1-844-435-7498): A free, 24/7 helpline that connects you with mental health and substance use resources across the state. You can call or text this number.
- Visit West Virginia’s MAT provider list: The Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) provides a directory of licensed MAT providers at dhhr.wv.gov.
- Valley HealthCare System: Valley HealthCare offers care for individuals with mental health conditions, substance use disorders, and developmental disabilities, providing everything from early intervention to long-term support. Learn more at valleyhealthcare.org.
- Use FindTreatment.gov: A national database of addiction treatment centers. You can search by ZIP code, services offered, insurance options, and more.
If you or someone you care about is going through a crisis, help is available 24/7. Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for free, confidential support with mental health or substance use concerns.
Why virtual addiction treatment matters in West Virginia
Between January 2024 and January 2025, 787 West Virginians died from drug overdoses, according to recent CDC data. Although that number is significantly less than the previous period, it doesn’t capture the full story. The missed birthdays, the empty seats at kitchen tables, the families who saw it coming but didn’t know where to turn.
In many towns, there’s no nearby clinic. Some people can’t take time off work or don’t have reliable transportation. Others worry about what it would mean to be seen walking into a treatment center. What neighbors might think and what employers might assume.
Telemedicine gives people the chance to get help without driving for hours or risking unwanted attention. It means having a private, judgment-free appointment from home. It means not missing work. Not needing childcare. Not feeling exposed or ashamed. For many, it’s the difference between delaying care and finally saying, “I’m ready.”
We believe treatment should meet people where they are, especially in places where the need is great and the resources are few.
Get notified when QuickMD is in West Virginia
Services we do offer in West Virginia
At QuickMD, we're committed to bringing convenient, affordable, and compassionate virtual care to patients across West Virginia. We proudly offer:
Medical weight loss
Our online weight loss treatment helps you explore options like Ozempic® and Mounjaro® with licensed clinicians, offering support tailored to your health goals.
Frequently asked questions about MAT in West
Virginia
West Virginia offers a State Pharmaceutical Assistance Program (SPAP) to help eligible residents afford medications, including those used in addiction treatment. Additionally, some MAT providers may offer sliding scale fees, payment plans, or direct assistance with medication costs. You can also explore national programs like NeedyMeds or manufacturer coupons for Suboxone®.
West Virginia secured more than $1 billion in opioid-related settlements from pharmaceutical companies. These funds are being distributed through the West Virginia First Foundation, which allocates resources to counties and municipalities for addiction treatment, recovery housing, prevention efforts, and harm reduction programs.
In West Virginia, MAT programs are regulated by the Office of Health Facility Licensure and Certification (OHFLAC). Programs must comply with state and federal guidelines, including licensing requirements, staff qualifications, and treatment protocols. For instance, Office-Based Medication-Assisted Treatment (OBMAT) programs treating more than 30 patients are subject to additional oversight and must meet specific organizational, programmatic, and clinical standards.