Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell, Internist
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell

Addiction Medicine Specialist | Addiction Medicine

4/5(10)
33 N Central Ave Ramsey NJ, 07446
Request Appointment Write A Review
Rating

4/5

About

Dr Juliet Caldwell is a dedicated and highly respected physician who is devoted to her patients and community.  Board certified in addiction, internal, and emergency medicine, she offers a breadth of knowledge and array of skills rarely found.   She has practiced at top level academic centers throughout her career and served in many directorship and teaching positions.  Equally devoted to the art and the science of medicine, she is as skilled procedurally, as she is with her warm bedside manner.  Personable, direct, and an adept listener, Dr Caldwell will usher you to your highest level of health and recovery.  

Education and Training

SUNY Health Science Center, Do MD 2000

Board Certification

American Board of Addiction Medicine

Emergency MedicineAmerican Board of Emergency MedicineABEM

Internal MedicineAmerican Board of Internal MedicineABIM

Provider Details

FemaleEnglish
Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell
Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell's Expert Contributions
  • Clonidine for withdrawal?

    Given her age and not knowing her current blood pressure, it’s not necessarily a good idea to give more. If she’s really having a tough time, any emergency department should be able to improve her symptoms. Additionally, she may be a great candidate for Buprenorphine prescription. It can treat pain as well as prevent relapses to opioids. Sometimes it’s tough finding a doctor who is familiar with this med, but they are out there! READ MORE

  • What is the most successful way to treat alcohol addiction?

    Everyone is different, but still to this day the most effective way to a meaningful recovery for the majority of alcoholics is a peer program such as AA. This particular program has saved millions of lives in less than 100 years of existence. There are also medications that can help certain individuals dramatically, such as Vivitrol. I’d say start by listening in on a zoom AA Meeting or better yet, go live. You can find them online. And speak to your PMD honestly about the situation. You are not alone. Over 10% of our population has suffered from Addiction and knows the misery and destruction it brings. READ MORE

  • Can a psychiatrist help me stop smoking?

    Usually yes READ MORE

  • Dependency to opiate vs addiction

    Only you would be able to tell if you truly had true Opioid Use Disorder versus a physiological dependence alone. There is a lot of gray area and in-between spaces with this disease. You can look up the DSM5 criteria online, answer the questions to yourself with brutal honesty, and if you meet more than 2-3 criteria, you are likely in the realm of a use disorder. If the meds are causing you to be hostile and not know what you are doing more than just occasionally, then you probably have a use disorder. You can always consider switching to Suboxone which can treat pain as well as prevent progression of an opioid use disorder. A much safer alternative for someone who needs long term opioids. Good luck. READ MORE

  • Please suggest your opinion?

    You most certainly are a human being with feelings. And you have been shaped by your experiences as a child. Since you are having such trouble, you really should reach out to your psychiatrist to reinitiate treatment. If you ever have thoughts of hurting yourself, please call 911 or the Suicide Hotline 800-273-8255. You are responsible for your own life at this point, so if you don't like how you are feeling inside, if you'd rather feel happy more often, then you need to take action to change that. READ MORE

  • Opiate use-legal?

    You need to see a doctor to determine if you have a full blown use disorder (it sounds like you do). If you want to avoid the detox and don't mind being on long term medication, then I would guess from the little you have written, that you may do well on Suboxone. It can treat the withdrawal and also prevent you from using opioids on top of it (it will block the effects). Find an addiction doc, or psychiatrist, that can prescribe Suboxone. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Ambulatory withdrawal managementBedside procedures like small incision and drainage, laceration repairSublocadeMedication Assisted Treatments including Vivitrol and Suboxone

Professional Memberships

  • American Society of Addiction Medicine  
  • American College of Emergency Physicians  

Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell's Practice location

Tri America Health & Wellness

33 N Central Ave -
Ramsey, NJ 07446
Get Direction
New patients: 360-818-7106

Request An Appointment With Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell | Addiction Medicine Specialist | Addiction Medicine

Please note that this request is not considered final until you receive email notification confirming the details.

In the event the doctor is not yet registered with FindaTopDoc, we will contact the office on your behalf in an effort to secure your appointment.

Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell's reviews

(10)
Write Review

Patient Experience with Dr. Caldwell


4.0

Based on 10 reviews

Dr. Juliet D. Caldwell has a rating of 4 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 10 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Addiction Medicine Specialist | Addiction Medicine in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

Recommended Articles

  • Can You Overdose on Xanax? How Much Xanax Does it Take to Overdose?

    Before Taking this DrugInform your doctor if you have any of the following conditions before taking Xanax (alprazolam):...

  • Is Gastroenteritis Related to Drug Withdrawal?

    The symptoms accompanying drug withdrawal can be psychological or physical, changing your thoughts, feelings, and actions. For instance, drugs like cocaine and heroin trigger strong physical dependence. For other chemical substances, dependencies are more likely to cause psychological problems....

  • What Are Night Sweats: Get the Facts

    What are night sweats?Night sweats are also called as nocturnal hyperhidrosis, which means excessive sweating during the night. Night sweats are episodes of continuous sweating at night even when the environmental temperature is very cold. Some people may sweat so extensively that they might find...

  • What Is Flakka?

    Flakka is now more popular than ever, with stories about its use spreading to national news channels. These stories range from hilarious to frightening, which makes flakka so interesting. There are stories of people running through the streets naked, which are a bit hilarious. However, there are...

  • How Long Does Weed Stay in Your System?

    Reasons Why Marijuana Remains IllegalOne of the main reasons why weed remains illegal is the adverse side effects it gives to its users. Whether you use a one hitter weed pipe, roll up a joint, or take a hit from a bong, you may experience dizziness and a sense of paranoia.Many people are under the...

  • What Is Nicotine?

    IntroductionNicotine is an alkaloid stimulant that comes from the nightshade family of plants, particularly from the leaves of tobacco. The type of nicotine found in tobacco plants is called Nicotiana tabacum. Nicotine can also be synthetically produced. Thousands of chemicals are contained in...