Cincinnati Opioid Treatment Programs — Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

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.

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.

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.

The University of Cincinnati Addiction Center, part of UC Health, provides medically supervised detoxification and substance use treatment in Cincinnati, Ohio. As an academic medical center, the program offers evidence-based treatment for alcohol, opioid, and other substance use disorders with access to hospital-based resources. The program accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance.

Sunrise Treatment Center provides outpatient medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder in Cincinnati, combining medication with counseling rather than dispensing alone. The clinic's own material is unusually direct about why: medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder has been established since the 1960s and is, on the evidence, the most effective intervention available for a chronic condition — a position that still has to be argued to families who expect abstinence-only care.