A New Crossroad offers industry-leading mental health services and Medication Assisted Treatment options for patients. Call to schedule your new appointment today! Private insurance, SC Medicaid & Medicare accepted!
Our mission at A New Crossroad is to embody the values of accessibility, seamless communication, respect, and excellence in treatment to create and implement an individualized treatment plan tailored to each patient. We are a group of mental health professionals specializing in Mental Health and Addiction Medicine. With A New Crossroad, you will be on your way to living a fulfilling, enjoyable life in recovery!
Kendall originally hails from the suburbs of Detroit, Michigan. She graduated from the University of Michigan with a BA in Theater Arts in 2010 and from the University of Detroit Mercy with a BSN in Nursing in 2011. She worked in hospice, emergency, trauma, intensive care and home health nursing before graduating summa cum laude with her Masters of Science in Nursing via the University of Michigan Flint in 2019. By sheer accident, she had been placed with Dr. Scott as a nursing student, where she was introduced to the moving and challenging work of addiction treatment. She was instantly drawn to the staff and patients and has become an advocate for increasing access to substance use disorder treatment. Kendall believes addiction is just one of many facets of a person, and that all parts must be treated for one to achieve meaningful healing.
Kendall also oversees patient care with Personalized Healthcare, Dr. Scott’s medical practice servicing all ages, and Serenity Med Spa. She is the mother of 3 fantastic girls and 2 fur babies, and enjoys time on the lake with her family.
You’re stuck, overwhelmed, tired, and you need help finding your way forward.
Scheduling a medication consultation is easy. Our personalized medication consultation provide patients with the resources they need to get their health on track. Our goal is that you leave our clinic feeling well informed and confident that your health is in good hands. Get in touch and schedule an appointment at your earliest convenience with our mental health or suboxone clinic team!
(864) 295-1280
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anewcrossroad@gmail.com
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Frequently Asked Questions
Suboxone is known as a safe and effective medication that can help individuals who are grappling with an opioid addiction. If you have become dependent on one or more opioids, incorporating Suboxone into a comprehensive plan at a medication assisted treatment program can help you put your abuse to an end without struggling with cravings or painful withdrawal symptoms. The best way to determine if Suboxone is the right medication for you is to speak to your physician who can evaluate your needs and recommend the appropriate treatment for you.
Buprenorphine/naloxone (Suboxone) is a long-acting, partial opioid agonist used to treat opioid use disorder.
Patients who have been taking opioids, like oxycodone (percocet), hydrocodone (Vicodin), hydromorphone (Dilaudid), methadone, heroin, fentanyl, on a daily basis can become dependent on these substances, meaning that if they do not take them daily, they will experience awful withdrawal symptoms, like nausea/vomiting, diarrhea, body aches, agitation/anxiety. Many people become addicted and the opioids start to take control of their life. They have cravings, think about opiates all the time, and are unable to fulfill their daily responsibilities like going to work or taking care of friends and family. It becomes an “all consuming disease”.
Mental health conditions are often treated with medication, therapy or a combination of the two. However, there are many different types of treatment available, including Complementary & Alternative Treatments, self-help plans, and peer support. Treatments are very personal and should be discussed by the person with the mental health conditions and his or her team.
Your initial consultation at A New Crossroad will delve into what is happening in the patient’s life and what their responses to these situations have been to provide the patient with a more comprehensive understanding as to what they are feeling and how their own reactions may be perpetuating these negative encounters.
Opioid addiction (or opioid use disorder) is a chronic condition that is marked by a strong desire to use opioids. When people try to quit using opioids, they find that they become physically dependent. Opioids can include prescription pain medication such as Percocet, Vicodin and OxyContin as well as street drugs like heroin and fentanyl.
These highly addictive drugs can lead to severe health and social problems. Opioid addicts place their opioid use above all else in their lives. More than 2 million Americans abuse prescription pain pills and street drugs like heroin and Fentanyl. Suboxone Doctors have risen to the occasion to address the crisis.
Suboxone doctors run medication-assisted therapy (MAT) centers. These centers offer outpatient rehabilitation that combines behavioral therapy with prescription medication to treat opioid addiction. To prevent relapse, Suboxone doctors will prescribe buprenorphine-based medication like Suboxone or Sublocade. Patients can live a happy, healthy life with the help of behavioral therapy.
Vivitrol, also known as naltrexone, is a medication that effectively blocks the effects of opioid medication. It specifically targets the pain relief and euphoric sensations that can lead to opioid abuse. Vivitrol is an integral part of treatment programs designed to address drug or alcohol dependence. Its primary function is to prevent relapse in individuals who have become dependent on opioid medicine but have ceased its use.
Vivitrol is formulated as an extended-release version of naltrexone, an opioid receptor antagonist. In 2010, it received official approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a preventive measure against relapse in opioid dependence. Its mechanism of action involves binding to opioid receptors in the brain for a period of up to one month. It is worth noting that Vivitrol stands out as the sole approved medication for opioid dependence that is not classified as a controlled substance.
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