Outpatient addiction treatment in Daphne.

You don’t have to be sure it’s a problem, or even be ready to quit. The first visit is a conversation, not a commitment.

Be seen in 1–3 days
Evenings & weekends
Insurance or self-pay
Coastview waiting room in Daphne

Start with what you’re using.

Opioids (Suboxone®)

Ease withdrawal and quiet the cravings that keep the cycle going.

Kratom & 7-OH

Help when kratom or 7-OH withdrawal keeps pulling you back.

Alcohol

Medication to help you drink less or quit — you set the goal.

One physician throughout.

Marcus Lackey, M.D., conducts your initial evaluation and provides your ongoing care.

A U.S. Navy veteran, he serves on the Board of Directors of the Alabama Society of Addiction Medicine.

One physician directing your care
A plan that changes when you do
In-person in Daphne, with telehealth options
Switching providers?
You do not have to start over.
Smiling bald man with blue eyes wearing a dark suit jacket, light blue dress shirt, and patterned tie against a gray background.
Marcus Lackey, M.D.

Serving Mobile and Baldwin County

When mental health is part of it.

Anxiety, depression, trauma, and sleep problems often overlap with substance use. Dr. Lackey can evaluate psychiatric and addiction concerns in the same visit.

A small waiting room with three wooden chairs featuring padded gray seats, a narrow table between two chairs, a large window showing a tree and building exterior, and a framed landscape painting of a flower field on the wall.

What happens at your visit.

1

Meet privately with Dr. Lackey.

Your first visit is a 45-minute physician evaluation in Daphne.

2

Look at the full picture.

Dr. Lackey reviews what you use, when you last used, your health, medications, and treatment history.

3

Decide what comes next.

If outpatient treatment is appropriate, it can often begin the same day. If hospital or inpatient care is safer, Dr. Lackey explains why.

Insurance is accepted.

Self-pay is $129 per visit, with your first follow-up included.

Common questions.

You do not need to know before booking. Dr. Lackey looks at what happens when you cut back or stop and how your substance use is affecting your life. He explains what the pattern may mean and what treatment options fit, including medication-assisted treatment (MAT) when appropriate.

Coastview provides outpatient treatment, so you can keep living at home and working. If a hospital or inpatient program is safer first, Dr. Lackey explains why and can continue your treatment afterward.

You do not need to be abstinent for the appointment. Tell Dr. Lackey what you use and when you last used it. If you drink heavily or have had alcohol withdrawal before, do not stop or sharply cut back without medical guidance.

Tell Dr. Lackey everything you use. Combinations can change withdrawal risk and which treatments are safe, so he builds one plan around all of it.

Yes. After your first in-person visit, follow-ups can often be by telehealth once treatment is stable.

Start with one visit.

Safety

For a medical emergency or immediate danger, call 911. For a suspected opioid overdose, call 911 and give Narcan® (naloxone) if available. If you drink heavily or have had alcohol withdrawal before, do not stop or sharply cut back without medical guidance. For suicidal thoughts or severe emotional distress, call or text 988. Coastview provides outpatient care only; calls, texts, emails, and messages are not monitored for emergencies.