Hamilton County Outpatient Rehabs

State Line Treatment Services provides outpatient and intensive outpatient substance use treatment for residents of Southwest Ohio, with locations in Harrison and Ross. The program offers medication-assisted treatment using Suboxone, Subutex, and methadone, alongside counseling and group therapy for addiction to alcohol, opioids, and other substances. State Line accepts Medicare and military insurance (TRICARE).

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.

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is a non-profit pediatric academic medical center in Cincinnati, Ohio, offering inpatient psychiatric and substance use treatment for children and adolescents. The hospital’s Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry provides residential-level care for youth with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders, with specialized programming for hearing-impaired patients. Cincinnati Children’s is one of the oldest and most distinguished pediatric hospitals in the United States, founded in 1883.

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.

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 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.

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's Colerain Avenue site in Cincinnati provides outpatient addiction treatment combining medication-assisted treatment with counseling and social support, plus outpatient withdrawal management. Access is the point of the model: same-day or next-day appointments, weekday walk-ins, and — stated plainly by the provider — nobody turned away on the basis of a drug test. Care is described as inclusive and affirming, and MAT is paired with counseling rather than offered alone. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance and state funding are accepted, and BrightView says it also treats people without insurance.

Sanative Recovery and Wellness in Cincinnati offers partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient treatment for alcohol and opioid use disorders, with a dual-diagnosis track for clients whose substance use sits alongside depression, anxiety or another mental health condition. The partial hospitalization program runs at least six hours a day for up to twelve weeks; the intensive outpatient program runs on weekdays during business hours. Individual, group and family therapy are supplemented with yoga, meditation, art and music therapy, and aftercare and alumni programs follow the main course of treatment. Private insurance, Medicare and self-pay are accepted.

Ohio Community Health Recovery Centers operates on Sheraton Lane in the Sharonville area of Cincinnati, Ohio, offering intensive outpatient and regular outpatient addiction treatment. SAMHSA's 2026 record for this location lists Medicare, private insurance, military insurance, state-financed coverage and self-pay as payment options. Google records the business as operational with a 4.7 rating from 42 reviews; the provider's own website could not be read during this review, so the description is written from verified directory fields only.

Transformations Health Services provides outpatient mental health and addiction treatment in Cincinnati, Ohio, with additional locations in Dayton, Middletown, and Columbus. Licensed counselors offer individual, group, and family therapy, dual diagnosis treatment, medication management, case management, and free mental health and substance use assessments. The practice accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial insurance.

The Prospect House is a men's residential substance use treatment program on Hawthorne Avenue in Cincinnati, Ohio. The nonprofit provides structured residential treatment, clinical services, and peer support for men recovering from addiction.

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 – West Side is a Cincinnati opioid and substance use program founded in 2007, offering medication-assisted treatment including methadone alongside intensive outpatient care, partial hospitalization and supportive housing. Its service list goes wider than most opioid programs: dedicated pregnancy services, hepatitis C treatment, mental health care and problem gambling services all sit under the same roof, and transitional housing is available at the organization's Portsmouth site. Ohio Medicaid, Medicare and commercial plans including Anthem, Humana and UnitedHealthcare are accepted, there is a sliding-fee discount program, and Sunrise states that no one is refused care for inability to pay.