Cincinnati Detox Clinics

Potter House Recovery provides partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and standard outpatient addiction treatment in west Cincinnati, structured so clients can keep going to work or look after a family while in treatment. Group work concentrates on emotional regulation, anger management, trauma and relationships. Potter House is an outpatient provider and says plainly that getting sober can first require a detox or inpatient program, which it would refer on for. Medicare and military insurance are accepted.

DeCoach Recovery Centre provides addiction treatment across Greater Ohio, with a Cincinnati location at 1620 Harrison Avenue offering withdrawal management and detox, residential treatment, intensive outpatient programming, and medication-assisted treatment including methadone. DeCoach treats alcohol, opioid, benzodiazepine and stimulant use disorders, and accepts Medicaid and Medicare.

BrightView Health provides outpatient substance use treatment, including medication-assisted treatment (MAT), in Cincinnati, Ohio. The programme uses prescribed medications to ease cravings and withdrawal symptoms alongside individual and group counseling. BrightView Health accepts most insurance plans including Medicaid and Medicare.

Sunrise Treatment Center provides intensive outpatient treatment (IOP) for substance use disorders at multiple locations across Ohio, including Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Portsmouth. The program takes a harm-reduction-informed approach, grounded in the understanding that recovery often takes multiple attempts, and offers dedicated tracks for opioid use, alcohol, other drugs, mental health, problem gambling, and pregnancy. Sunrise accepts Medicaid, Medicare, military insurance, and private health insurance. Services include medication-assisted treatment, individual and group counseling, and supportive housing.

The Cincinnati VA Medical Center on Vine Street provides substance use disorder treatment for veterans at residential, intensive outpatient and outpatient levels, within the VA health system. Its residential facility works on more than the substance use itself: 24-hour care there addresses homelessness, mental health and unemployment alongside addiction, which is what distinguishes a VA domiciliary program from a standard rehab. The campus also provides mental health care, PTSD treatment, homeless veteran care, caregiver support and primary care, and works with Disabled American Veterans and county veterans affairs directors to arrange transport. Care runs through VA benefits — Medicaid and Medicare are not accepted here — with private and military insurance, public assistance and self-pay also recorded.