MAT Providers

Local Directories

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) — sometimes called medications for opioid use disorder — combines FDA-approved medications with counseling and recovery support. It is among the most evidence-based approaches there is, and it is real recovery by every measure that matters. This page covers local access: who provides it, what to ask before a first appointment, and how to pay for it with or without insurance.

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Recovery Options

The short version

What MAT is

FDA-approved medications combined with counseling and recovery support — treating substance use disorder the way medicine treats other chronic conditions.

The evidence is strong

MAT reduces overdose deaths, keeps people in treatment, and supports long-term recovery. “Replacing one drug with another” is stigma, not science.

One of several paths

Medication is one recovery option among several — no path is the wrong starting point, and MAT combines with all of them.

Navigation help is free

Not sure where to start, what to ask, or how to pay? Hope Council staff talk people through MAT options without judgment: 262-658-8166.

Providers offering MAT near Kenosha

Kenosha Comprehensive Treatment Center

7991 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha

(855) 963-3228 · ctcprograms.com

Methadone, Suboxone (buprenorphine), and Vivitrol (naltrexone), with individual and group counseling. Accepts most insurance including T-19; self-pay.

CleanSlate

7201 Green Bay Road, Suite D, Kenosha

(262) 842-0149 · cleanslatecenters.com

Buprenorphine/Suboxone-based MAT and related services. Accepts most insurance including T-19; self-pay.

Addiction Services & Pharmacotherapy (ASAP)

3825 39th Ave., Suite 120, Kenosha

(262) 946-5752 · clinicofhope.com

Methadone, Suboxone, and Vivitrol. Accepts most insurance, including T-19.

West Grove Clinic — Kenosha

1400 75th Street, Kenosha, WI 53140

(262) 909-6008 · westgroveclinic.com

Accepts most insurance, including T-19.

Confirm current medications, availability, cost, and insurance directly with each provider.

Hope Council staff can help you sort through the options today: 262-658-8166.

Treatment Providers

Ask these — providers expect them

Getting started

What does intake involve? How soon can I be seen? What should I bring? Is a referral or assessment required first?

Payment and coverage

Do you accept my insurance or Medicaid (T-19)? What does self-pay cost? Is a sliding fee available? What happens if my coverage changes?

The medication itself

Which medications do you offer? What does starting look like? How often are visits, and is telehealth an option?

Ongoing support

Is counseling included or required? How do you connect peer or recovery support? What does long-term care look like here?

With or without insurance

Most MAT providers accept insurance and Medicaid (T-19); confirm your specific plan when you call. Without insurance: contact Kenosha Human Development Services about county funding (262-764-8555, khds@khds.org), ask providers directly about self-pay costs and sliding fees, and call Hope Council if sorting it out feels like too much — navigating exactly this is something our staff does every week.

Common Questions

Is MAT just trading one addiction for another?dooley2026-07-10T16:10:47-05:00

Is MAT just trading one addiction for another?

No — that idea is stigma, not science. MAT medications are FDA-approved, taken as prescribed under medical care, and they restore stability rather than impairment. People on MAT work, parent, drive, and live in recovery. The evidence: fewer overdose deaths, better treatment retention, stronger long-term outcomes.

How fast can someone start?dooley2026-07-10T16:11:00-05:00

How fast can someone start?

It varies by provider — some offer same-week or even same-day intake. Ask “how soon can I be seen?” first; if the answer is slow, call the next provider. When someone is ready, speed matters.

Do I have to do counseling too?dooley2026-07-10T16:11:14-05:00

Do I have to do counseling too?

Requirements vary by provider and medication — ask. Most evidence supports medication plus counseling and recovery support together, and no-cost peer support pairs with MAT at any provider.

Can Hope Council prescribe MAT?dooley2026-07-10T16:11:27-05:00

Can Hope Council prescribe MAT?

No — Hope Council does not provide prescription services. What it does is connect: assessment, navigation to MAT providers, peer support alongside treatment, and help with the insurance and funding questions.

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Listings are provided for convenience and are not endorsements. The Hope Council on Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse, Inc. does not recommend or endorse any listed service provider — contact providers directly to confirm services, availability, cost, eligibility, insurance, and hours. July 23rd, 2026