Treatment options in Ohio
Recovery isn't one-size-fits-all. Care comes in levels — from round-the-clock medical support to flexible outpatient programs. Here's what each one means, so you can picture what fits your life.
Find the right level for youRound-the-clock medical care to manage withdrawal safely and comfortably as fentanyl leaves the body. Clinicians monitor your vital signs and can use medications to ease cravings, nausea, pain, and anxiety, so the hardest days are met with real support rather than endured alone. Detox is usually the first step before other treatment — it stabilizes the body so the work of recovery can begin.
You live at the facility and receive 24-hour care, individual and group therapy, and support in a stable, substance-free environment — typically for a few weeks. Being away from the triggers and stresses of daily life lets you focus fully on healing, and the structured days build the routines and coping skills that carry into recovery.
Intensive treatment most of the day, several days a week, while you sleep at home or in sober housing. PHP offers nearly the same depth of care as residential — medical oversight, therapy, and skill-building — while letting you return to a supportive home each night. It's a strong step down from residential care that keeps momentum going.
Several hours of structured therapy a few days a week, scheduled around work, school, or family. IOP gives you real accountability and ongoing clinical support while you live at home and keep up with daily responsibilities. For many people it's the bridge between intensive care and fully independent recovery.
Regular check-ins, counseling, and medication management as you rebuild routines and relationships in everyday life. Outpatient care is lower in intensity but still a genuine part of treatment — a steady touchpoint that helps you stay on track, adjust medications, and address challenges before they become setbacks.
Continuing support — peer groups, alumni programs, sober housing, and relapse-prevention planning — that keeps recovery strong over time. Recovery doesn't end when a program does, and aftercare is what turns early progress into lasting change. It surrounds you with people who understand and a plan for the days ahead.
Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)
MAT combines FDA-approved medications with counseling. It reduces cravings and withdrawal, lowers overdose risk, and helps people stay in treatment. It is not "trading one addiction for another" — it's medicine, prescribed and monitored by licensed clinicians.
That's exactly what we're here for. Tell us a little, and a coordinator will help match you to the right licensed Ohio provider — free and confidential.