Addiction Medicine.
We combine clinical and scientific knowledge to overcome addiction.
Gammons Devoted His Career To The Treatment of Addiction
It is Dr. Gammon's passion. He has been treating addiction for twenty years, seeing real people just like you. He has seen success and failure and now has intelligent opinions about what works to get you better. Dr. Gammons was certified via examination by the American Society of Addiction Medicine in 2006, and Board Certified in Addiction Medicine by the American Board of Addiction Medicine in 2009. There are not many physicians in the world who have this combination of hands-on clinical experience and scientific knowledge of addiction.
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Whether your goal is medication-assisted treatment or an abstinence-based model of recovery, Dr. Gammons will offer appropriate guidance in terms of medical therapy and behavioral change. We have a full time therapist on site in our Royal Oak office to provide one-on-one and group psychological therapy.
One Goal With Addiction
…to be successful recovering people. Dr. Gammons define success in two parts. One is continuous, uninterrupted, long-term sobriety. Two is to be happy while doing so. You can be a successful recovering person, I can provide you with legitimate guidance to help get you there.
Convenient and Accessible Care
Your time is valuable, and we strive to make accessing care as convenient as possible. We offer flexible scheduling options, same-day appointments for urgent needs, and easy access to your health information through our online patient portal.
Join Our Family
At Gammons Medical, we are more than just a healthcare provider; we are a community. We are dedicated to building lasting relationships with our patients, grounded in trust, respect, and personalized care. Whether you are new to the area or looking to make a change, we welcome you to join our family and experience the difference of patient-centered primary care.
Learn More With Dr. Gammons
What is buprenorphine?
Why is relapse common in opiate addiction?
How does buprenorphine differ from traditional opiates?
What kind of patient may be appropriate for buprenorphine?