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OAT Clinic Vancouver

Walk in during opening hours and ask for an assessment. You do not need a referral, an appointment or a family doctor, and treatment can often start the same day.

Strathcona and the Downtown Eastside

The walk-in clinic on East Hastings

This is the clinic you can walk into without an appointment, on East Hastings between Princess and Heatley. Alongside methadone, Suboxone and Sublocade prescribing, our team arranges wound care referrals and connections to outreach services.

633 E Hastings StVancouver, BC V6A 2R2
236-857-0001Monday to Friday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Methadone, Suboxone, Sublocadeprescribed on site
$0 with MSPmedication covered by PharmaCare
About 90 minutesfor a first assessment
Strathcona and the DTESand the rest of East Vancouver
Visit us

Getting here

By transit

The 14 and 16 trolley buses stop on East Hastings within a block of the door. Main Street Science World station is roughly a fifteen minute walk south west.

Parking

Metered street parking is available on East Hastings and on the side streets north of it. There is no dedicated patient lot.

Accessibility

Ground floor entry from the street with no steps. The washroom is wheelchair accessible.

This location

Opioid addiction treatment in Vancouver

  • Seen by physicians who work in addiction medicine
  • Direct coordination with nearby dispensing pharmacies
  • Wound care referral and connection to outreach services
  • Transfers from another methadone or Suboxone program without restarting
Opening hours

When to come

Monday10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Tuesday10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Wednesday10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Thursday10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Friday10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed

Closed weekends and statutory holidays. Requests left outside opening hours are reviewed the next business day.

Local questions

Visiting our Vancouver clinic

Can I walk in without calling first?
Yes. Vancouver is our walk in location. Arriving before 4:00 PM gives our team the best chance of completing an assessment and starting treatment the same day, because a first visit usually takes ninety minutes or more.
What should I bring to a first visit?
A piece of photo identification and your BC Services Card if you have them. If you do not have identification, come anyway. We can begin an assessment and help you sort out coverage afterwards. It also helps to know the name and address of the pharmacy you would like to use.
Do you take patients who are not from Vancouver?
Yes. Patients travel to us from across the region, and we regularly arrange for people assessed in Vancouver to have their medication dispensed at a pharmacy closer to home.
Do I need a referral to be seen in Vancouver?
No. You can walk in or call us directly, and most of our patients do not have a family doctor. A referral from a doctor or pharmacy is welcome but never required.
Can I start Suboxone or methadone the same day?
Usually, yes. Methadone has no induction window, so a first dose can often be taken the same day at your pharmacy. Suboxone needs its first dose timed to your last opioid use; with fentanyl that usually means a low dose start, which we plan with you at the assessment.
What does treatment cost at the Vancouver clinic?
Nothing, in most cases. Your appointments are billed to MSP, and both medications are covered by BC PharmaCare for most residents. If you have no coverage or no ID, come in anyway and we will sort it out at the first visit rather than turn you away.
Other clinics

If Vancouver is not the right fit

Your record follows you between our clinics, so nothing starts again from zero.video anywhere in BC.

If this is an emergency, call 911. Overdose symptoms, trouble breathing, chest pain, seizures or an immediate mental health crisis need emergency care, not a callback form. In British Columbia you can also reach the Suicide Crisis Helpline at 988 or call 811 for HealthLink BC nurse advice.

Come in, or call first. Either works.

We will take it from there.

Call now Request a callback