Dr. Scott Sheflin, M.D.
- Medical specialty
- Family Medicine, Primary Care, Sports Medicine, Addiction medicine, Urgent care
- Board-certified in
- Family Medicine and Primary Care Sports Medicine
- Role at QuickMD
- Clinician
About Dr. Sheflin
Dr. Scott Sheflin is a family medicine physician with more than 35 years of experience in primary care, urgent care, sports medicine, and addiction treatment. He completed his family medicine residency at Duke University Hospital and a sports medicine fellowship at Ohio State University. He has practiced in North Carolina, including with Duke-affiliated physician groups and urgent care clinics.
At QuickMD, Dr. Sheflin provides addiction treatment, including Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder, and also provides virtual urgent care. He draws on his extensive clinical experience and expertise to provide compassionate, individualized care that supports patients in their recovery and overall health.
Education
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Doctor of Medicine
Hahnemann University School of Medicine
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Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Biology
State University of New York (SUNY)
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Family Medicine Residency
Duke University Hospital
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Sports Medicine Fellowship
Ohio State University
Previous roles
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Urgent Care Staff Physician
Duke University Health System
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Staff Physician
CAMP PONTIAC, LLC
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Emergency Medicine Physician
Carolinas HealthCare System Blue Ridge
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Emergency Medicine Physician
Martin General Hospital
Certifications & credentials
- Board-certified in Family Medicine by the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM)
- Certificate of Added Qualification (CAQ) in Sports Medicine from the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM)
- Member of the American Society of Addiction Medicine
Latest reviewed by Dr. Sheflin
Can you use tobacco products while in recovery?
If you use chewing tobacco, hookah, pipe tobacco, or another smokeless product…
What you may not see on Reddit about tapering off Suboxone®
Maybe you're feeling steady and wondering what's next. Maybe you're not sure…
Suboxone® and cold or flu medicine: What’s safe to take
Getting sick doesn't mean putting your treatment on pause. It does mean…