Discover how a hybrid care model can improve access to opioid treatment by reducing barriers, minimizing risks with take-home methadone, and enhancing patient engagement.

For many OUD patients, the daily travel to an OTP clinic isn’t just an inconvenience—it’s a major barrier to treatment retention and recovery. By implementing a hybrid care model with take-home flexibility, OTPs can reduce these burdens while maintaining patient safety and engagement.

Discover Sonara’s 2024 Year in Review: expanding take-home methadone access, advancing OUD research, and driving equitable care through advocacy and innovation.

With the final rule on "Medications for the Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder" now in effect, OTP’s must decide on the best steps to implement these guidelines.

Learn how debunking methadone myths can improve Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) treatment outcomes. Explore how Sonara’s remote dosing solution empowers take-home methadone programs, enhances accessibility, and supports personalized recovery journeys.

The holiday season can be difficult for those experiencing Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). In this article, we’ll examine the resources and strategies that may be most effective in supporting individuals with OUD over the holidays. 

In this article, we’ll examine the different ways OTPs benefit their communities at large, along with some key improvements that will help OTPs increase their impact in the future.

Under SAMHA’s new guidelines, it’s more important than ever for providers to make informed clinical decisions.

Learn about the recent SAMHSA advisory and how opioid treatment programs can begin to implement a low barrier care model.

Patient retention is a top concern for opioid treatment programs, and rates vary dramatically across the board. Here are five valuable strategies for increasing your retention rates while supporting better patient outcomes.

Learn about current guidelines and the six-point criteria SAMHSA has created for evaluating a patient’s take-home eligibility.

Read more about our new study in the Journal of Substance Use and Addiction Treatment.