Updated November 5, 2026 · SAMHSA data

Medical detox in Ohio

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.

Rolling Farmland near Ohio Power Company Stripping Site, Off Route 146, near Freeland, Ohio, and Steubenville. 10-1973

By the Ohio Rehab editorial team · SAMHSA data November 5, 2026 · Independent directory: not a government service, not affiliated with SAMHSA or the State

Detox centers in Ohio

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.

Showing 12 of 12

Not sure where to start? Call (220) 237-1782 Paid referral line, answered by a partner, not by a program listed here.

DetoxDay program (PHP)

Riveon Health

2 locations in Lorain

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance

Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA

DetoxOutpatient

BrightView Health

2 locations in Cincinnati

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance

Accredited (CARF and Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA

DetoxOutpatient

BrightView Health

2 locations in Newark

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance

Accredited (CARF and Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA

DetoxDay program (PHP)

Potter House

5912 Bridgeview Court, Cincinnati

Payment: Medicaid

Veterans
DetoxResidential

White Light Behavioral Health

4040 East Broad Street, Columbus

Payment: Medicaid · Private insurance · TRICARE

Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA

Veterans
DetoxResidential

Woodlands Grove Recovery Campus

15145 Lincoln Highway, Van Wert

Payment: Private insurance · TRICARE

Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA

Veterans
DetoxOutpatient

BrightView Health

4483 US-42, Mason

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance

Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA

DetoxIntensive outpatient (IOP)

Lake Geauga Recovery Centers Inc

209 Center Street, Chardon

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance

Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA

Teens
DetoxDay program (PHP)

Signature Health Inc

4726 Main Avenue, Ashtabula

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Sliding fee

Accredited (CARF), reported to SAMHSA

Teens
DetoxResidential

The Ridge

25 Whitney Drive, Milford

Payment: Private insurance

Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA

DetoxOutpatient

BrightView Health

1100 Hospital Drive, Batavia

Payment: Medicaid · Medicare · Private insurance

Accredited (Joint Commission), reported to SAMHSA

Facility data from public agencies, not advertisers

SAMHSANational treatment locator
Ohio DBHState addiction services
NIDATreatment research
988 LifelineCrisis line, 24/7
CARFProgram accreditation
ASAMLevel-of-care criteria
Quick Answer

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

  • Spread over 52 cities and 40 counties.
  • 56 hold CARF and 52 Joint Commission accreditation.
  • 12 accept teens and 33 run programs for veterans.
  • 26 are run by non-profit organizations.

Where in Ohio

CityOffering thisAll facilities
Columbus1568
Cincinnati842
Dayton743
Cleveland543
Sandusky47
Springfield37
Chardon27
Chillicothe212
Fairfield25
Georgetown22
Ironton210
Lancaster28
Lorain25
Marion210
Massillon27
Map of 105 Ohio facilities offering medical detox loads as you scroll
Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors. Pins show listed addresses; tap a pin for the listing.

Cities with the most

Ohio cities with the most facilities offering medical detox
Ohio cities with the most facilities offering medical detox

Counties with the most

Ohio counties with the most facilities offering medical detox
Ohio counties with the most facilities offering medical detox

Detox by substance

SubstanceFacilities
Opioids104
Alcohol91
Cocaine90
Methamphetamines89
Benzodiazepines88

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.

Call (220) 237-1782

Inpatient or outpatient detox in Ohio

82outpatient detox

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 happensProgramsMost in
Outpatient detox82Columbus (12), Cincinnati (7) and Dayton (5)
Residential detox27Dayton (3), Cincinnati (2) and Columbus (2)
Hospital inpatient detox11Columbus (3), Warren (2) and Chillicothe (1)

Which setting fits

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.

What is medical detox, and how long does it last?

Detox treats withdrawal. It is not treatment for the addiction itself; most people need longer care after it.[5]

SubstanceWhen symptoms startHow it runs
AlcoholUsually within 8 hours of the last drink, sometimes days laterPeaks at 24 to 72 hours; some symptoms go on for weeks
Heroin and other short-acting opioidsUsually within 12 hours of the last useVery uncomfortable, not life-threatening
MethadoneUsually within 30 hours of the last doseLater start than heroin

Timing from MedlinePlus (NIH).[4][5]

Alcohol detox

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.

Drug detox: opioids

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.

After 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.

All 96 detox programs in Ohio, by city

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.

ProgramCityOutpatientResidentialHospitalMedicaid
Oriana HouseAkronNoYesNoYes
Impact Recovery ServicesAndoverYesNoNoYes
Signature Health IncAshtabulaYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthBataviaYesNoNoYes
HarborBowling GreenYesNoNoYes
Lake Geauga Recovery Centers IncChardonYesNoNoYes
WellBrook Recovery OhioChardonNoNoNoNo
BrightView HealthChillicotheYesNoNoYes
Veterans Affairs Medical CenterChillicotheYesNoYesNo
BrightView HealthCincinnatiYesNoNoYes
Center for Addiction TreatmentCincinnatiNoYesNoYes
Cincinnati VA Medical CenterCincinnatiYesYesYesNo
DeCoach Rehabilitation CentreCincinnatiYesNoNoYes
Potter HouseCincinnatiYesNoNoYes
Sunrise Treatment CenterCincinnatiYesNoNoYes
Hope Valley RecoveryCirclevilleYesYesNoYes
Addiction Recovery ServicesClevelandYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthClevelandYesNoNoYes
Caritas Treatment and Wellness CenterClevelandYesNoNoYes
Cleveland ClinicClevelandYesNoYesYes
Salvation ArmyClevelandNoYesNoYes
Basecamp Recovery CenterColumbusYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthColumbusYesNoNoYes
Buckeye ClinicColumbusYesNoNoYes
Chalmers P Wylie VA ACCColumbusYesNoNoNo
Complete HealthcareColumbusYesNoNoYes
Leora Behavioral HealthColumbusYesNoNoYes
Lighthouse Behavioral Health SolutionsColumbusNoYesNoYes
Maryhaven Addiction Stabilization CenterColumbusNoNoYesYes
Maryhaven IncColumbusYesNoNoYes
Ohio State East HospitalColumbusYesNoYesYes
White Light Behavioral HealthColumbusNoYesYesYes
BrightView HealthDaytonYesNoNoYes
DeCoach Recovery CentreDaytonNoYesNoYes
Havens of OhioDaytonYesYesNoYes
Nova Behavioral Health IncDaytonNoYesNoYes
Samaritan Behavioral HealthDaytonYesNoNoYes
Wright Path Recovery CenterDaytonYesNoNoYes
On Demand CounselingEast LiverpoolYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthFairfieldYesNoNoYes
DeCoach Rehabilitation CentreFairfieldYesNoNoYes
Health Recovery Services IncGallipolisYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthGeorgetownYesNoNoYes
Talbert HouseGeorgetownYesNoNoYes
Legends Recovery Center of OhioGreen SpringsYesNoYesYes
Ohio Addiction Recovery CenterGrove CityNoYesNoYes
Community Behavioral HealthHamiltonYesNoNoYes
Workit HealthHollandYesNoNoYes
Mahajan TherapeuticsIrontonYesNoNoYes
Mended Reeds Mental HealthIrontonYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthKentYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthLancasterYesNoNoYes
Complete HealthcareLancasterYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthLimaYesNoNoYes
Riveon HealthLorainYesNoNoYes
Adams Recovery CenterLovelandNoYesNoYes
BrightView HealthMansfieldYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthMariettaYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthMarionYesNoNoYes
Complete HealthcareMarionYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthMasonYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthMassillonYesNoNoYes
CommQuest Services IncMassillonNoYesNoYes
Arrowhead Behavioral HealthMaumeeNoYesYesYes
BrightView HealthMaumeeYesNoNoYes
Mentor Outpatient and Admin OfficeMentorYesNoNoYes
BrightViewMiddletownYesNoNoYes
Sunrise Treatment CenterMilfordYesNoNoYes
The RidgeMilfordNoYesNoNo
BrightView HealthNewarkYesNoNoYes
Action RecoveryNorth OlmstedYesNoNoYes
BrightView HealthPiquaYesNoNoYes
Amazing Grace CenterPortsmouthYesNoNoYes
Brightview HealthPortsmouthYesNoNoYes
Glenbeigh Hospital and Outpatient CenterRock CreekNoYesYesYes
BrightView HealthSanduskyYesNoNoYes
Erie County Detox UnitSanduskyNoYesNoYes
Pinnacle Treatment Centers OH XII LLCSanduskyYesNoNoYes
Recovery Institute of OhioSanduskyNoYesNoNo
BrightView HealthSpringfieldYesNoNoYes
Ethan Crossing Recovery CenterSpringfieldNoYesNoYes
McKinley Hall IncSpringfieldYesYesNoYes
Milton Jefferson RecoverySteubenvilleNoYesNoYes
Philio IncToledoYesNoNoYes
Zepf CenterToledoYesYesNoYes
Woodlands Grove Recovery CampusVan WertNoYesNoNo
Recovery Works Healing Center LLCVandaliaYesNoNoYes
First Step Recovery of WarrenWarrenYesYesYesYes
Parkman Recovery CenterWarrenYesYesYesYes
Lumiere Healing CenterWest ChesterNoYesNoYes
Sunrise Treatment CenterWest UnionYesNoNoYes
DeCoach Rehabilitation CentreXeniaYesNoNoYes
TCN Behavioral Health Services IncXeniaNoNoNoYes
BrightView HealthYoungstownYesNoNoYes
Meridian HealthcareYoungstownNoYesNoYes
BrightView HealthZanesvilleYesNoNoYes

Who these programs serve

12accept children and teens

Of the 105 facilities, 12 accept children and teens, 33 list programs for veterans and 8 offer services in Spanish.

Age groups

The most common: Young Adults (105 of 105), Seniors (105 of 105) and Adults (101 of 105).

Age groups accepted at Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Age groups accepted at Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Programs for specific groups

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).

Special programs at Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Special programs at Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Languages other than English

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).

Language services at Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Language services at Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Settings and support after treatment

Programs report the settings they run and the support they give after discharge.

Where care happens

The most common: Outpatient (98 of 105), Regular outpatient treatment (93 of 105) and Outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatment (89 of 105).

Service settings reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Service settings reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Support after treatment

The most common: Assistance with obtaining social services (100 of 105), Housing services (96 of 105) and Mentoring/peer support (86 of 105).

Recovery support reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Recovery support reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Medications for opioid use

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).

Medications listed reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Medications listed reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Therapies used

The most common: Substance use disorder counseling (105 of 105), Relapse prevention (103 of 105) and Motivational interviewing (102 of 105).

Treatment approaches reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Treatment approaches reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox

How far medical detox is from each county

4counties more than 30 miles from medical detox

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.

The farthest counties

CountyMiles to nearest
Williams County45.6
Athens County33.0
Defiance County30.8
Logan County30.2
Monroe County28.4
Belmont County28.4
Guernsey County27.7
Highland County27.5
Ohio counties with the longest distance to the nearest facility offering medical detox
Ohio counties with the longest distance to the nearest facility offering medical detox

Paying for medical detox

93%accept Ohio Medicaid

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.

Is detox free in Ohio?

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.

Payment accepted

Payment types accepted by 105 Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Payment types accepted by 105 Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Who runs these programs

Ownership of Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Ownership of Ohio facilities offering medical detox

How do I pick a program?

How to choose a program in Ohio medical detox

SAMHSA names five signs of quality treatment. Here is how many Ohio medical detox programs report each, as listed with SAMHSA:

  1. 92of 105 listings

    Is it licensed or accredited?

    92 of the 105 Ohio medical detox listings report CARF or Joint Commission accreditation. Ask for its state license too; Ohio DBH licenses programs.

  2. 105of 105 listings

    Does it offer FDA-approved medication?

    105 of 105 list medication for opioid or alcohol use, such as buprenorphine, naltrexone or methadone.

  3. 104of 105 listings

    Does it use therapy with evidence behind it?

    104 of 105 list cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing or contingency management.

  4. 0of 105 listings

    Does it involve your family?

    0 of 105 list couples or family therapy.

  5. 105of 105 listings

    What support is there after treatment?

    105 of 105 list recovery support after discharge, such as peer support or housing help.

Licenses and accreditation

Licenses and accreditations reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox
Licenses and accreditations reported by Ohio facilities offering medical detox

Sources

  1. SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov
  2. Ohio Department of Behavioral Health
  3. Ohio Medicaid
  4. MedlinePlus (NIH): alcohol withdrawal
  5. MedlinePlus (NIH): opiate and opioid withdrawal
  6. NIAAA: treatment for alcohol problems
  7. NIAAA Alcohol Treatment Navigator
  8. NIDA: treatment approaches for drug addiction
  9. SAMHSA: medications for substance use disorders

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

Questions

How many Ohio facilities offer medical detox?

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.

Which Ohio city has the most?

Columbus has the most, with 15, followed by Cincinnati (8), Dayton (7) and Cleveland (5).

Details: which ohio city has the most

By county, Franklin County leads with 16. 47 more cities have at least one; the directory of all 747 centers lists them all.

Does Medicaid cover it?

Usually. 98 of the 105 facilities accept Ohio Medicaid, 77 take Medicare and 94 private insurance.

Details: does medicaid cover it

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).

How do I find out if a program has space?

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).

How long does detox take?

It depends on the drug and how much you used.

Details: how long does detox take

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.

Can I detox as an outpatient?

Often, if withdrawal is mild to moderate and someone can stay with you. 82 of the 105 programs in Ohio list outpatient detox.

Details: can i detox as an outpatient

Moderate to severe withdrawal may need a hospital or another facility that treats it. 11 programs here offer both settings.

How is medical detox different from other care?

Detox is the first step for many people.

Details: how is medical detox different from other…

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.