Riveon Health
2 locations in Lorain
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA
Care types
DetoxInpatient & residential rehabOutpatient, IOP & PHPMedication-assisted treatment (MAT)Dual diagnosis treatmentAlcohol rehabDrug rehabPrograms for specific groupsSober living and transitional housingPaying for rehabUpdated November 5, 2026 · SAMHSA data
Detox is the first step for many people. Staff watch you and ease withdrawal. Quitting heavy drinking on your own can be dangerous. SAMHSA lists 105 programs in Ohio that offer this.
Have the insurance card and ZIP code ready, yours or a loved one's. Paid referral line, answered by a partner, not by a program listed here.

12 of 96 listings, as reported to SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov, November 5, 2026. Order: programs reporting the most services to SAMHSA first, then A–Z. Programs don't pay to be listed; our referral line is paid by a partner. How we list.
Not sure where to start? Call (220) 237-1782 Paid referral line, answered by a partner, not by a program listed here.
2 locations in Lorain
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA
2 locations in Cincinnati
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (CARF and Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA
2 locations in Newark
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (CARF and Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA
5912 Bridgeview Court, Cincinnati
Payment: Medicaid
4040 East Broad Street, Columbus
Payment: Medicaid · Private insurance · TRICARE
Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA
15145 Lincoln Highway, Van Wert
Payment: Private insurance · TRICARE
Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA
1430 South High Street, Columbus
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA
4483 US-42, Mason
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA
209 Center Street, Chardon
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA
4726 Main Avenue, Ashtabula
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Sliding fee
Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA
25 Whitney Drive, Milford
Payment: Private insurance
Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA
1100 Hospital Drive, Batavia
Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance
Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA
Facility data from public agencies, not advertisers
SAMHSA lists 105 facilities in Ohio that offer medical detox (November 5, 2026)[1]; the most are in Columbus (15), Cincinnati (8) and Dayton (7). 93% accept Medicaid and 44 use a sliding fee scale.
Key takeaways
| City | Offering this | All facilities |
|---|---|---|
| Columbus | 15 | 68 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 42 |
| Dayton | 7 | 43 |
| Cleveland | 5 | 43 |
| Sandusky | 4 | 7 |
| Springfield | 3 | 7 |
| Chardon | 2 | 7 |
| Chillicothe | 2 | 12 |
| Fairfield | 2 | 5 |
| Georgetown | 2 | 2 |
| Ironton | 2 | 10 |
| Lancaster | 2 | 8 |
| Lorain | 2 | 5 |
| Marion | 2 | 10 |
| Massillon | 2 | 7 |
| Substance | Facilities |
|---|---|
| Opioids | 104 |
| Alcohol | 91 |
| Cocaine | 90 |
| Methamphetamines | 89 |
| Benzodiazepines | 88 |
Not sure where to start?
Not sure which program fits? You can also call the referral line below, or contact any listed program directly.
Paid referral line, answered by a partner, not by a program listed here.
Of the 105 detox programs, 82 list outpatient detox (you sleep at home and visit the program, often daily at first); 27 list residential detox (you stay at the facility around the clock); 11 list hospital inpatient detox (a hospital unit with medical staff on hand). 11 offer outpatient detox and a live-in option, so you can step from one to the other in the same program.
| Where detox happens | Programs | Most in |
|---|---|---|
| Outpatient detox | 82 | Columbus (12), Cincinnati (7) and Dayton (5) |
| Residential detox | 27 | Dayton (3), Cincinnati (2) and Columbus (2) |
| Hospital inpatient detox | 11 | Columbus (3), Warren (2) and Chillicothe (1) |
Withdrawal that is mild to moderate can often be treated as an outpatient. Someone needs to stay with you, and you visit the provider daily until you are stable.[4] Moderate to severe withdrawal may need a hospital or a facility that treats it, where staff check your vital signs and watch for delirium tremens.[4] If you are unsure how severe yours will be, ask the program to assess you before you choose.
Not sure which setting fits you? Call (220) 237-1782 Paid referral line, answered by a partner, not by a program listed here.
Detox treats withdrawal. It is not treatment for the addiction itself; most people need longer care after it.[5]
| Substance | When symptoms start | How it runs |
|---|---|---|
| Alcohol | Usually within 8 hours of the last drink, sometimes days later | Peaks at 24 to 72 hours; some symptoms go on for weeks |
| Heroin and other short-acting opioids | Usually within 12 hours of the last use | Very uncomfortable, not life-threatening |
| Methadone | Usually within 30 hours of the last dose | Later start than heroin |
Timing from MedlinePlus (NIH).[4][5]
After long, heavy drinking, stopping suddenly can bring nausea, a racing heart and seizures.[6] Delirium tremens, the severe form, causes confusion, fever and hallucinations.[4] Doctors use sedatives and close checks of blood pressure and heart rate.[4] Alcohol detox in Ohio is listed by 91 of the 105 programs.
Methadone and buprenorphine ease withdrawal, and buprenorphine can make detox shorter.[5] All 105 programs list buprenorphine and 43 methadone; 103 say they routinely use medication during detox.
Plan the next step before you start: counseling, an intensive outpatient program, residential care or medication.[5] Of these programs, 37 also run residential care and 63 intensive outpatient, so you can stay with the same team. See inpatient rehab and outpatient programs.
Every program that lists detox with SAMHSA (November 5, 2026), with where it provides detox and whether it takes Ohio Medicaid. Sites of one organization in the same city share a row. Open a program for its address, services and nearby options.
Of the 105 facilities, 12 accept children and teens, 33 list programs for veterans and 8 offer services in Spanish.
The most common: Young Adults (105 of 105), Seniors (105 of 105) and Adults (101 of 105).
The most common: Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders (71 of 105), Adult men (63 of 105) and Clients who have experienced trauma (61 of 105).
The most common: Sign language services for the deaf and hard of hearing (45 of 105), Spanish (8 of 105) and Other languages (excluding Spanish) (6 of 105).
Programs report the settings they run and the support they give after discharge.
The most common: Outpatient (98 of 105), Regular outpatient treatment (93 of 105) and Outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatment (89 of 105).
The most common: Assistance with obtaining social services (100 of 105), Housing services (96 of 105) and Mentoring/peer support (86 of 105).
The most common: Buprenorphine used in Treatment (105 of 105), Naltrexone used in Treatment (102 of 105) and Methadone used in Treatment (43 of 105).
The most common: Substance use disorder counseling (105 of 105), Relapse prevention (103 of 105) and Motivational interviewing (102 of 105).
We measured the straight-line distance from the center of each of Ohio's 88 counties to the nearest listed facility offering medical detox. Median: 14.6 miles; 4 counties are more than 30 miles away.
| County | Miles to nearest |
|---|---|
| Williams County | 45.6 |
| Athens County | 33.0 |
| Defiance County | 30.8 |
| Logan County | 30.2 |
| Monroe County | 28.4 |
| Belmont County | 28.4 |
| Guernsey County | 27.7 |
| Highland County | 27.5 |
Of the 105 facilities, 98 accept Medicaid, 94 private insurance and 44 use a sliding fee scale. To see what you would pay, put a program's quote into the cost calculator.
No listing here says detox is free for everyone. 44 of the 105 programs price by income, 80 report county, state or federal funds for people without coverage, and 18 report SAMHSA block grants. If you have no insurance, ask about these first; see low-cost options.
How do I pick a program?
SAMHSA names five signs of quality treatment. Here is how many Ohio medical detox programs report each, as listed with SAMHSA:
92 of the 105 Ohio medical detox listings report CARF or Joint Commission accreditation. Ask for its state license too; Ohio DBH licenses programs.
105 of 105 list medication for opioid or alcohol use, such as buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone.
104 of 105 list cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing or contingency management.
0 of 105 list couples or family therapy.
105 of 105 list recovery support after discharge, such as peer support or housing help.
Facility data snapshot November 5, 2026. We update listings when SAMHSA does.
Last checked November 5, 2026 by the Ohio Rehab editorial team against the sources above. How we work.
About medical detox in Ohio
SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov locator lists 105 of the 747 addiction treatment facilities in Ohio as offering medical detox, as of November 5, 2026. They are spread over 52 cities and 40 counties; the table on this page shows the top 15 cities.
Columbus has the most, with 15, followed by Cincinnati (8), Dayton (7) and Cleveland (5).
By county, Franklin County leads with 16. 47 more cities have at least one; the directory of all 747 centers lists them all.
Usually. 98 of the 105 facilities accept Ohio Medicaid, 77 take Medicare and 94 private insurance.
Without coverage, 44 of them price by income. Ask each program about your plan, or call the referral line (a paid line, answered by a partner).
Listings do not show openings, so ask each program directly. 96 of the 96 listings here link to a program website; every listing gives the address. If you are unsure where to start, you can call the referral line (a paid line, answered by a partner).
It depends on the drug and how much you used.
Alcohol withdrawal usually starts within 8 hours of the last drink and peaks at 24 to 72 hours, though some symptoms can last for weeks. Opioid withdrawal starts within about 12 hours of the last heroin use and about 30 hours after methadone, and buprenorphine can shorten it. Treatment for the addiction itself usually continues after detox.
Often, if withdrawal is mild to moderate and someone can stay with you. 82 of the 105 programs in Ohio list outpatient detox.
Moderate to severe withdrawal may need a hospital or another facility that treats it. 11 programs here offer both settings.
Detox is the first step for many people.
Staff watch you and ease withdrawal. Quitting heavy drinking on your own can be dangerous. Compare it with inpatient & residential rehab and outpatient, iop & php; 37 of these 105 also offer residential care and 98 outpatient care.
Still deciding on medical detox? Call (220) 237-1782 Paid referral line, answered by a partner, not by a program listed here.
Detox near you