
Seeking help for addiction is the best thing you can do for your physical and mental health. It can even save your life. If you’re struggling with addiction, you don’t have to keep suffering. There are numerous resources in Ohio to help you get sober and start living the life you deserve. Scroll through our listings to learn more about your options for beginning your recovery today.
I went to first step twice but due to my own stupidity at the time I didn't complete the whole recommended year plus treatment. It is a great program I have actually recommended friends/associates to go and to stick it out that it's worth it. They have all kinds of classes that help with addiction especially with relapse prevention and to learn to notice your triggers and on top of that they are a counselors and they help you strive to be better. The only downside is of course with it being all women women can clash but if people can just stay and deal with it it's worth it I'm doing great now luckily tired of being stupid and doing wrong things in my life but I feel like if I would have stuck and done the right things and the first step program I would have had everything that I have now sooner. Just please women be patient and you can find a good and everybody including to Love yourself
Very client focused. Older buildings. Very helpful - attempts to get family involved but often the client is alone so the workers become their support system.
this place saved my life.. not much more to say than that I'm for ever grateful.
In Ohio, the availability of illicit drugs like cocaine and heroin remain high, but a growing concern in the state is the increased availability of fentanyl and carfentanil, extremely potent synthetic opioids.
Fentanyl is the leading opioid of abuse in OH and is surpassing heroin in terms of sales in many areas.1 In fact, since 2013, Ohio law enforcement have consistently reported one of the highest rates of fentanyl encounters in the country.2
Meth use has also become more prevalent over the past few years, with cases increasing by 20% from 2015 to 2016.3 Law enforcement officers in some OH regions suggest that in a few years, more residents will be using crystal meth than heroin due to its availability and lower cost.4
Drug overdose deaths in Ohio reached 3,310 in 2015—the second highest in the country—an increase of 21.5% from 2014.4 Synthetic opioids seem to be a major reason for this high number, with the number of overdose deaths from this drug more than doubling in 2015 and accounting for almost 40% of deadly overdoses.5 Natural and semi-synthetic opioids, in contrast, accounted for 20% of total overdose deaths that same year.6
Finding treatment for your addiction should be your number one priority. With hundreds of rehab facilities located in Ohio alone,7 you are sure to find a program that caters to your individual needs.
If you’re unsure about what to look for in a treatment center or what kind of program you need, call and speak to an addiction treatment support specialist. They can help you find a facility and program that caters to your specific situation.
If you need help paying for rehab, there are many options you can try:
Don’t let the cost of rehab stop you from getting the help you need. Research your options, talk to your insurance company, discuss payment options with individual rehab facilities, and ask for help from your friends and family.
Hotlines and resources:
If you are experiencing an emergency, such as a drug overdose, call 911 immediately.