Online Addiction Treatment in Wisconsin (2026) | QuickMD
Online addiction treatment in Wisconsin
QuickMD offers private, judgment-free addiction treatment online in Wisconsin for substance use disorders, including treatment with Suboxone®.
- Get support as soon as today
- Same-day prescriptions
- Over 1.5 million visits completed
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 online doctor visits work
Book an online doctor visit in minutes. No insurance required.
Answer a few questions
Tell us what you need. We'll match you with licensed doctors who treat your condition in your state.Choose your doctor
Pick your doctor, create your account, and book a time that works for you. Same-day visits are often available.Meet by phone or video
Talk with a doctor by private phone or video and get your prescription the same day if appropriate.Answer a few questions
Tell us what you need. We'll match you with licensed doctors who treat your condition in your state.Choose your doctor
Pick your doctor, create your account, and book a time that works for you. Same-day visits are often available.Meet by phone or video
Talk with a doctor by private phone or video and get your prescription the same day if appropriate.
Manage opioid cravings and withdrawal with Suboxone® treatment
Private and judgment-free video visits now available.
What our patients are saying
"QuickMD has made it possible for me to get uninterrupted MAT services in my rural area. This has made all the difference in my recovery. And this is the first treatment that I am able to continue and build a happy, healthy life for myself and my family. Without QuickMD I can’t imagine where I would be now."
- Heather
"QuickMD has been a life saver for me. I participated in a Suboxone program in an office setting (not virtual), and sometimes transportation was an issue, so I had to do without treatment from time to time, which was very difficult, so when I found QuickMD, it was a blessing.. The transition from appointment."
- Jennifer
"I was skeptical at first since it is all online. I’m so glad I did though! Such an amazing program and convenient. Had no issues at the pharmacy getting a script and cost isn’t crazy expensive. My doctor is great and actually cares. He always asks about life in general and listens to what I have to say."
- Robert
"I was at the lowest point in my life when my daily pain went from unbearable to immobilizing. I couldn’t even get to the doctor in person, but then I found QuickMD and gave it a shot. QuickMD helped me regain my life and now I am nearing my fifth year of clean living and QuickMD was a huge part of that."
- Pete
Appointments
7 days/week
Same-day
prescriptions
100% online
and secure
Stop opioid cravings and withdrawal
Same-day visits. No insurance required.
Why choose QuickMD for addiction treatment in Wisconsin?
Getting care at QuickMD is simple, secure, and accessible. We eliminate the hassle of waiting rooms and insurance. Here's why thousands of patients trust us for quick, compassionate care:
- Same-day appointments
- No insurance required
- Licensed & certified clinicians
- 100% online appointments
- Over 100K+ patients served
- No memberships
Start treatment with Suboxone today
At QuickMD, getting your Suboxone prescription is simple. Schedule a quick phone or video appointment with a licensed clinician and we’ll send your prescription directly to your pharmacy.
Meet our licensed clinicians in Wisconsin
We make it easy to find licensed clinicians in Wisconsin. Meet trusted experts, available seven days a week for virtual care.
- Dr. Abdullah Almehbash
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Adnan Khan
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Angela Schultz
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Azhar Ahmed
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Brandi Gary
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Christin Barry
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Clint Seymour
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Dorcas Lomo
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Eslam Mohamed
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Fred Gardezy
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Jiansan Gu
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Joshua Tessier
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Maya Green
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Mazna Ahmad
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Michael Lifson
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Michael Mattingly
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Michael Samuels
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Michael Schiesser
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Michael Torres
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Muhammad Imran
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Nabi Ferra
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Nick Raubitschek
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Nicole Claveria
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Paul Flatley
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Scott Akin
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Sean Bandzar
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Sumera Amin
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients - Dr. Todd Kruse
Licensed clinician
Wisconsin
Now accepting new patients
Why virtual addiction treatment matters in Wisconsin
Addiction doesn’t wait for clinic hours. And in a state like Wisconsin, where long travel times and limited access to specialists are common, virtual care can be a lifeline.
In Wisconsin, the opioid crisis has deeply impacted communities across the state. In 2022, there were 1,464 opioid-related deaths, marking a 74% increase from 2018, according to the Wisconsin Office of the Commissioner of Insurance. However, recent data indicates a positive shift, with opioid deaths in Wisconsin falling to their lowest level in June 2024 since April 2020.
The elimination of the federal waiver requirement to prescribe buprenorphine, a key medication in treating opioid use disorder, has further expanded access. Under the MATE Act, effective June 2023, providers can prescribe buprenorphine without a special waiver, provided they complete an eight-hour training.
Even still, access to treatment remains a significant challenge, especially in rural areas where specialized care is limited. Virtual addiction treatment offers a solution by providing immediate, confidential care without the need for long-distance travel.
How access to addiction treatment is improving in Wisconsin
There’s still a long way to go, but the good news is that treatment options in Wisconsin are growing. Telemedicine has helped break down old barriers like distance, stigma, and clinic waitlists.
In 2023, Wisconsin passed Senate Bill 476, now 2023 Wisconsin Act 180, making it easier for people to receive care through telemedicine. The law prevents Medicaid from requiring telemedicine providers to have a physical location in the state. That means patients, no matter where they live, can now access services like addiction treatment online, without having to travel or wait weeks for an appointment.
Care is also improving for people in the justice system. Under Assembly Bill 645 (2019), the state is working to expand Medication-Assisted Treatment in Wisconsin, particularly inside prisons and county jails. The goal is to ensure that incarcerated individuals struggling with opioid use disorder can receive FDA-approved medications like buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone, proven medications that can reduce cravings, prevent relapse, and support long-term recovery.
For those rebuilding their lives in recovery, Wisconsin Act 120 (Assembly Bill 646) helps protect job security for state employees who are using prescribed medications as part of a supervised treatment plan. It also created a registry of recovery residences, or safe, supportive places where people can live while focusing on their healing.
Behind these efforts are dedicated advocacy groups working to make care more accessible, compassionate, and stigma-free. NAMI Wisconsin, based in Madison, offers education and support for individuals and families navigating mental illness and substance use.
How our online MAT helps people across Wisconsin
At QuickMD, we’re proud to be part of this growing support system. Our online Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) program makes it easier for people in Wisconsin to get the help they need, on their terms.
MAT combines medication with support from licensed providers to treat opioid use disorder in a safe, effective way. It works by treating opioid withdrawal symptoms, decreasing opioid cravings, and helping restore balance to the brain and nervous system. For many patients, it also means lessening painful symptoms that often make recovery feel out of reach.
You can speak with a licensed provider often the same day and start a treatment plan from the privacy of your home. We prescribe Suboxone® and other FDA-approved medications when appropriate, and we’ll work with you to build a plan that fits your life. No clinic visits. No stigma. Just care that moves at your pace.
Tips for managing addiction treatment
1. Set reminders for appointments and medication
Keeping consistent with your treatment can help you feel more in control. Set gentle reminders on your phone to take your medication or check in for appointments. Something as simple as linking your dose to a daily habit, like brushing your teeth, can make it easier to remember.
2. Talk openly with your provider
Your needs and goals may shift over time, and that’s completely normal. Whether you’re experiencing new side effects, feeling discouraged, or just have questions, we’re here to listen. Honest conversations help us tailor your treatment so it works for you, not the other way around.
3. Lean on your support system
Recovery can feel isolating at times, but you’re not alone. Lean on the people you trust, whether it’s a close friend, a family member, or a support group. There’s real strength in having someone to talk to, especially on the hard days.
4. Know that recovery isn’t one-size-fits-all
There’s no single timeline for recovery. Some people make fast progress, while others take things step by step. What matters is that you’re moving forward, even if some days feel harder than others. Every small win counts.
Remember: You don’t have to do it perfectly. You just have to keep going. We’re here for you and want to empower you to take control of your health.
We also offer these services in Wisconsin
At QuickMD, we're committed to bringing convenient, affordable, and compassionate virtual care to patients across Wisconsin. In addition to addiction treatment, 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.Urgent care services
Get quick, compassionate care for common illnesses online, 7 days a week. Anytime, anywhere.Virtual counseling sessions
Talk to licensed counselors to support your mental well-being on your terms, when and where you need it.
Frequently asked questions about MAT in Wisconsin
How much does rehab cost in Wisconsin?
The cost of addiction treatment in Wisconsin varies based on the type of program, duration, and services provided, such as behavioral therapies. The average cost for residential treatment can run $56,625 in Wisconsin, according to the National Center for Drug Abuse Statistics.
What are controlled substances in Wisconsin?
In Wisconsin, controlled substances are drugs or chemicals regulated under Chapter 961 of the Wisconsin Statutes, known as the Uniform Controlled Substances Act. These substances are categorized into five schedules (I-V) based on their potential for abuse, medical use, and safety.
What is a restricted controlled substance in Wisconsin?
A restricted controlled substance is a drug that comes with stricter prescribing rules because of its potential for misuse. For example, some opioids and benzodiazepines fall into this category. Even though they’re tightly regulated, restricted substances can still be prescribed safely, especially when part of a supervised treatment plan.