Ohio Inpatient Drug Rehab Programs

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Ohio

Meet the Pros

Pastor Barry

New Beginnings Outreach Ministries

Pastor Barry is married to Angie Pelphrey. Their family includes Kayla Hill, her husband John, and their son Eli Nolan, as well as Tori and Aleah Pelphrey. Pastor Barry has been in the ministry since 1996, when he began as an evangelist and eventually began pastoring in 2004. In 2007, he become the pastor and one of the founders of New Beginnings Outreach Ministries. He is the author of the "Pure Gold" a devotion dedicated to restoration of life.

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John Mallery, LISW

Supervisor HOPE Center North

Supervisor HOPE Center North

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Nancy Jones Keogh, PhD

Clinical Director Community Health Center

Dr. Nancy Jones Keogh joined Community Health Center in 1996 and serves as the Clinical Director overseeing all behavioral health programs. Her areas of expertise include psychological assessment and diagnosis, treatment of anxiety disorders and addiction treatment. In addition to her duties at CHC, she is in private practice and is a member of the medical staff at Akron General Medical Center and is an adjunct clinical faculty member at The University of Akron.

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Treatment Facts

• Ohio ranks 21st in treatment centers servicing/accepting access to Recovery (ATR) vouchers per 100,000 residents. Tennessee is ranked slightly worse, ranked 22. One spot better is New Hampshire, ranked 20 in the U.S.
• When adjusted for population, Ohio ranks 28th in treatment centers servicing/accepting sliding fee scale. The US National Average is ranked slightly worse, ranked 29. Delaware is ranked slightly better, ranked 27.
• For medicare clients, Ohio ranks 30th in population-adjusted treatment centers. Hawaii is ranked slightly worse, ranked 31. South Dakota is just 1 spot better, ranked 29 out of the United States.
• Ohio is 31st among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting adolescents. Michigan is ranked one spot worse at spot 32. Connecticut is just 1 spot better, ranked 30 out of the United States.
• Ohio ranks 34th in treatment centers servicing/accepting federal military insurance per 100,000 residents. Tennessee is ranked slightly worse, ranked 35. Maryland is ranked one spot better at spot 33.

More Information

For some people, even thinking about entering Ohio drug rehab would be an admission of weakness. You might truly believe, deep down in your heart, that you could control your addiction as soon as you wanted to do so, and if your willpower was strong enough, you’d succeed. Addictions can be slippery, however, and controlling an addiction means more than just wishing that circumstances were different in some way. People who enter Ohio drug treatment programs aren’t weak, by any stretch of the imagination. In fact, by admitting that they have a problem and working to get help for that problem, people might be showing a significant amount of strength.

How Risky Are Addictions?

Addictions can provide you with a false sense of control, allowing you to believe that you know exactly how much of an addictive substance you can take before you’ll face disaster. The longer you use drugs, however, the larger your doses might become.

Many people in Ohio have learned this the hard way, when they’ve taken fatal doses of drugs they might have considered harmless.

Treatable Addictions

Ohio drug treatment programs can handle almost any kind of addiction you can think of. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Services Administration, marijuana was responsible for many of the treatment admissions in Ohio in 2010, but other drugs of abuse included:

Some people develop multiple addictions at the same time, mixing and matching their drugs of abuse in order to create a customized drug-using experience. These poly-drug addictions can be particularly difficult to kick without help, as people may become intensely accustomed to using drugs both to help them wake up and to help them sleep. Ohio treatment centers may be of immense help to you if you’re dealing with a problem like this.

Getting Started

The Access to Recovery program, for example, provides vouchers that can help Ohio residents pay for the addiction care they’ll need in order to get well. Income requirements apply, but this could be a good option for some people in need of recovery services. The Recovery to Work program can help some people find good jobs while they’re working on their addiction recovery, and this could also be quite helpful for you if your addiction has left you unable to find meaningful and profitable work. Ohio even provides an electronic counseling program, known as eCAM, that could help you to learn more about your addiction and take steps to control it, all from the comfort of your own home.