Ohio Treatment Centers

Beckett Springs Hospital provides inpatient psychiatric and substance use treatment in West Chester, Ohio. The facility offers specialized programmes including an adolescent programme and a Help for Heroes track for veterans and first responders. Beckett Springs accepts Managed Medicaid and OhioRISE in addition to private health insurance and Medicare.

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Talbert House's ADAPT program provides residential substance use treatment for men and women on Oak Street in Cincinnati. Talbert House is a non-profit community behavioral health organization serving southwest Ohio across prevention, assessment, treatment and reintegration — the last of which shapes what residential care here is for: getting someone back into work, housing and family life rather than only through withdrawal. Medicaid and Medicare are accepted here, along with private and military insurance.

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.

DeCoach Recovery Centre has treated addiction in Ohio since 2016 and serves Butler, Hamilton, Greene, Montgomery and Preble counties from this Dayton site. Its care model runs from medically supervised detox through residential treatment and outpatient services to gender-specific recovery housing, with medication-assisted treatment available throughout and mental health support integrated rather than referred out. The program takes Medicaid, Medicare and private or military insurance, with state funding and self-pay also available.

Harbor is a not-for-profit mental health and substance use treatment provider serving Northwest Ohio for more than 100 years. Its Women's Residential Rehab program provides residential treatment for substance use where mothers can keep their babies with them during recovery, alongside mental health urgent care and outpatient services. Harbor accepts Medicaid and Medicare.

Maryhaven's main campus on Alum Creek Drive is the hub of Central Ohio's largest non-profit addiction treatment provider, which has cared for more than 350,000 people since it opened in 1953. The campus runs detox around the clock, residential treatment, intensive outpatient and outpatient care, and an opioid treatment program combining counseling with methadone, buprenorphine or a monthly Vivitrol injection. Specialized programming is offered for pregnant women and for adults experiencing homelessness. Medicaid and Medicare are accepted, and self-pay clients are offered a sliding scale.

Coleman Health Services provides behavioral health and supportive services including residential treatment in Lima, Ohio. Founded as a community-based organization, Coleman offers a range of programs for adults with mental health conditions and co-occurring substance use disorders, including 24/7 crisis support available by phone. Coleman Health Services accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance. The organization is a nonprofit provider with multiple locations across Ohio, delivering services including case management, peer support, housing assistance, and psychiatric care alongside residential programming.

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