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Provider profile

Eleanor Health

What Eleanor Health's own website says about naltrexone, prices, its app and the support you get, checked October 17, 2026.

Visit eleanorhealth.com
Self-pay price
Not published
Companion app
No app
Peer support
Peer recovery specialists
Naltrexone
Tablets

What its own pages say

Cost and coverage

Self-pay price
Not published; insurance is checked before the first appointment.1,2
Insurance
Yes, including Medicare and Medicaid2,1
Where it's available
19 states: Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin1

Care

Treats
Alcohol use disorder; opioid use disorder1,3
Naltrexone offered
Tablets3,1
How visits work
Virtual visits with a medical provider, and virtual therapy1
Coaching or therapy
Therapists or addiction counselors and peer recovery specialists1
Who prescribes
Eleanor Health Professional entities (NC, NJ, MA, WA, LA, OH, TX, FL)4

Rules and safety

Refunds and cancelling
Not found on its website
Safety checks before prescribing
Eleanor says medications are chosen based on substance use history, medical and mental health needs and current medications, and reports urine screening results among member outcomes. No page says Eleanor checks liver tests or pregnancy before prescribing naltrexone.1,3,5
Not confirmed yet: Self-pay price.
Sources: 5 pages, checked October 17, 2026
  1. eleanorhealth.com, accessed October 17, 2026
  2. eleanorhealth.com/payment-insurance, accessed October 17, 2026
  3. eleanorhealth.com/prescribed-medications, accessed October 17, 2026
  4. eleanorhealth.com/privacy-policy, accessed October 17, 2026
  5. eleanorhealth.com/terms-of-use, accessed October 17, 2026

Prices and services change; confirm with the provider.

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Medical disclaimer

This page is for information only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Don't start, stop, or change any medicine — including naltrexone — without your prescriber. Naltrexone must not be used by people taking opioid pain medicines, people dependent on opioids, or people in opioid withdrawal (FDA label). In an emergency call 911; for crisis support call or text 988. Full medical disclaimer.