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Suboxone (Buprenorphine) Treatment Program - Center for Addictive Problems

609 North Wells Street, Chicago, IL 60654

Red Line Grand and State, Brown Line Merchandise Mart or Chicago Ave, Blue Line Clark and Lake

Eligibility

18 years of age or older. 17 and under requires parent or guardian consent.Opioids are your primary drug (heroin or prescription painkillers such as Vicodin, oxycontin, Percocet, morphine, codeine, etc.)You are addicted to or dependent on opioids and you can verify this by one of the following methods:- Previous treatment with us- Letter from a physician or previous treatment center- Observable physical dependence, i.e. classic withdrawal symptoms, track marks, or testing positive for opioids or methadone.

Hours

Mon 5:30am - 1:00pm Tue 5:30am - 1:00pm Wed 5:30am - 1:00pm Thu 5:30am - 1:00pm Fri 5:30am - 1:00pm Sat 7:30am - 1:00pm Dispensing Hours: Monday to Friday: 5:30am to 10:00am & 12:00pm to 1:00 pmSaturday: 7:30am to 1:00pm
https://capqualitycare.com

Application process

The intake appointment will take approximately 3 hours. Please call first to speak to an intake worker who will then schedule you for an intake appointment. The Suboxone (Buprenorphine) Program has a $200 intake fee (does not include medication) and costs $200.00 per month.

Fees

Self Pay; Medicare Part B

Service area

IL
ME

Description

Methadone maintenance/suboxone is a long-term addiction treatment. The patient must take medication daily. Once a patient is stabilized on medication, the negative thoughts associated with addiction often diminish. The patient's life tends to normalize, and functioning increases, including caring for their families, working, achieving educational goals, addressing both mental and physical health co-occurring disorders, and enjoying an active, healthy lifestyle.

Date of Last Formal Update

06/17/2025

Data provided by

211 Metro Chicago

Providing organization

Center for Addictive Problems

The Center for Addictive Problems (CAP) was founded in 1976 by physicians who believed that addiction was a medical disease involving changes in the brain and not a moral or personality disorder.Accepting BCBS Community Health, Meridian, Molina, and Aetna Medicaid plans, and Medicare Part B.