Provides alcohol and drug treatment, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), licensed counseling, domestic violence education and intervention programs, and support services for families impacted by addiction. Youth programs include summer camp, UCANN Serve and UCANN Lead programs for ages 11-17 to experience mentorship and civic engagement, Urban GEMS science and gardening after-school program for ages 12-19, and two scholarships per year for youth ages 17-22 pursuing higher education. The organization was founded by and centers the African community but serves all regardless of race, gender, disability, or economic status.
1409 East Livingstone Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43205
(614) 253-4448
apdsinc.org
Helps Franklin County residents find the right places to turn for low cost, alcohol, drug addiction and mental health services by overseeing more than 35 community agencies. These community agencies have a sliding fee scale for services, meaning any Franklin County resident can get needed services and be charged on the basis of income and circumstance. They also have a list of support groups on their website.
447 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 224-1057
adamhfranklin.org
Offers supportive services to adults and families involved in the criminal justice system. Referrals are required to receive services. Call for details.
2100 Stella Court, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 252-8402
alvis180.org
Search for substance use and mental health treatment programs near you, and filter the results based on your specific needs. Learn about the different treatment options, program details, and which programs are accepting patients. The website also has an Addiction Treatment Needs Assessment to help you find the best program for you.
treatmentconnection.com
Program: Comprehensive addiction treatment facility providing same day assessments, medication management, and counseling services. Programs include Outpatient Detox for immediate help with withdrawal from all substances, Partial Hospitalization and Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), Intensive Outpatient (IOP), Outpatient (OP), and Aftercare sponsorship and recovery meetings.
Eligibility: Adults 18+
Cost: Accepts Private insurance, Government insurance (Medicare and Medicaid), and Self-pay. Offers a sliding fee scale for patients who qualify. No one is turned away for lack of funds.
Referral: Walk-in assessments are available, no appointment or referral necessary.
Provides family-focused mental health treatment and services for behavioral, emotional and substance-abuse disorders to children and families.
Programs: In-home treatment, intensive and non-intensive residential treatment, family and outpatient counseling, foster parent training, services for transitional age youth, case management, alternative education day treatment, and the Somali Outreach Program.
Eligibility: Ages vary per program
Cost: Fees range depending on the type of care needed. Some service costs are offset by Medicaid, or the client’s local Alcohol, Drug, and Mental Health Board.
Referral: For in-home and office-based services, individuals may refer themselves or be referred by their doctor. For residential services, referrals must come from the courts, the county or another referring agency.
Intake/Referral: (614) 384-7798
Foster Parent Inquiries: (800) 296-5113
buckeyeranch.org
A fellowship and abstinence program for adults in recovery from active drug addiction. the only requirement for membership is the desire to stop using. Virtual and in-person meetings are available. Visit the website for office hours and to find a meeting that works for you. You can also call the 24/7 Central Ohio Hope Line for support and to get connected to a meeting.
Office: 1313 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43205
Office Phone: (614) 252-1700
24/7 Central Ohio Hope Line: (614) 252-1700
nacentralohio.org
These neighborhood resource lists are extremely helpful in finding resources near you. They provide detailed listings of free and low cost health care, vision care, dental care, prescription help, food pantries, transportation, job help, pregnancy resources and much more. They are updated annually and reviewed by the Columbus Public Health social work team. Please note that CPH does not provide direct monetary assistance, but these lists are helpful in finding community agencies that do provide this assistance.
240 Parsons Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 645-6807
columbus.gov/Services/Public-Health/Find-Health-Care-Resources/Health-Resources-List
Mental health provider treating most major mental illnesses at multiple locations in Columbus, Ohio.
Program: 24/7 emergency mental health crisis services for adults 18+, inpatient therapy, outpatient therapy, detox / substance use rehabilitation, “Changes” partial hospitalization (PHP) and intensive outpatient (IOP) services for youth
Eligibility: Adults 18+, youth ages 12-18 for Changes programs
Cost: Accepts most private insurance and Medicaid/Medicare
Referral: Accepts community referrals and self-referrals
24/7 Main Phone Line and Emergency Services: (614) 495-9580 or (614) 408-5491
columbussprings.com
Program: Opioid treatment program (OTP) specializing in outpatient Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) and substance abuse counseling. They offer individual and group counseling, psychiatry services, pregnancy support, and peer support groups. They have clinics across the country, visit the website for a full list of locations and services.
Eligibility: Adults 18+
Cost: Accepts Private insurance, Medicaid, and Private/Self-pay.
Referral: Offers walk-in services for same day intakes, no appointment or referral needed.
(855) 203-6352
communitymedicalservices.org
Outpatient mental health treatment provider specializing in prevention, intervention, and treatment for addiction and related mental health issues.
Program: Offers medication-assisted treatment (MAT) programs (methadone, buprenorphine/suboxone, and naltrexone/vivitrol), intensive outpatient program, partial hospitalization program, group counseling, pregnancy and parenting support, and community health services.
Eligibility: Ages 18+
Cost: Accepts government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), commercial/private insurance, ADAMH funds for Franklin County residents without Medicaid, or Self-pay.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician or organization. Accepts walk-in admissions.
Main Location: 547 East Eleventh Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211
Fields Avenue Location: 1420 Fields Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211
Youth to Youth/Prevention Building: 118 East Main Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 224-4506
compdrug.org
Program: Outpatient mental health services include psychiatry and medication management, substance use treatment, and counseling. They provide in-home respite care for adults. School-based programs for elementary, middle, and high school students are available in Westerville, New Albany, Groveport Madison and Gahanna-Jefferson school districts.
Eligibility: Youth ages 3-18, Adults ages 18+, and Seniors ages 60+ depending on the program.
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), Private insurance and Self-pay (sliding scale fees based on income).
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by someone else
700 Brooksedge Boulevard, Westerville, Ohio 43081
Intake: (614) 882-9338
concordcounseling.org
Program: Office-based individual and group abstinence-based alcohol and drug counseling, marijuana group counseling, domestic violence counseling (for offenders), mental health counseling for people with drug or alcohol abuse issues, drug testing, anger management program for adults; they also provide support to DUI offenders in fulfilling their court assigned responsibilities and DUI weekend programs
Eligibility: Age 18 and older.
Cost: Self-pay only.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by someone else.
1364 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43207
(614) 445-0352
ohio-dip.com
Program: In-person and telehealth counseling and coaching services for children, adults, couples, and families. Counseling can address mental health concerns such as ADHD, depression, anxiety, or behavior management. Specializations include Christian counseling, autism, teen counseling, marriage and family counseling, divorce and separation, anger management, play therapy, substance abuse, video game addiction, grief and loss, and sexual abuse recovery. They do not offer Psychiatry.
Eligibility: Ages 3 and older.
Cost: Self-pay only, No government insurance, No private insurance (although patients may choose to bill their insurance company themselves). Some therapists offer sliding scale fees.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by someone else. Call or go online to request an appointment.
1480 Manning Parkway, Powell, Ohio 43065
(614) 888-9200
directionscounseling.com
Program: Offers youth and their families mental and behavioral health services. Licensed social workers and counselors provide counseling and clinical treatment programs addressing a range of issues including school concerns, sexual abuse, delinquency, domestic violence, family conflict, substance abuse and mental health issues. They also offer parenting classes, free kindergarten readiness programs, and after-school and summer programs at their two youth centers.
Eligibility: Varies per program, serves those from 6 weeks old up to 21 years old.
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), private insurance and self-pay (sliding scale fees based on income); most programs are free.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by someone else for counseling programs; psychiatric services require referral through a Directions for Youth counselor.
Central Intake: (614) 294-2661
dfyf.org
The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has safe and secure drop box locations to appropriately dispose of any unused or expired pain reliever medications. Visit the website to find a safe disposal location.
Drop-Off Location Search: apps2.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/pubdispsearch/spring/main?execution=e2s1
More Information from the DEA: dea.gov/everyday-takeback-day
Find lots of educational resources and city services on their website. FCPH offers many services and resources, including:
280 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 525-3160
Weekend, Holiday and After Hours Emergency Hotline: (614) 525-3965
Telecommunications for the Deaf: 711 or (800) 750-0750
Infectious Disease Reporting: (614) 525-8890
myfcph.org
Serves: Youth and adolescents ages 9-21, adults ages 18 and up, expectant mothers and their children
Provides compassionate, integrated mental health and substance use disorder treatment through evidence based practices, including Trauma Informed Care Interventions. They offer individual and group counseling, mental health and SUD treatment, detox, inpatient, outpatient, PHP treatment, residential youth programs, after school programs, sober living homes, transitional living homes, and safe-houses for victims of human trafficking or domestic violence. They also offer LGBTQ+ peer support, GED classes, and parenting classes. The Mother and Children’s program includes a daycare for parents to utilize while receiving treatment. Cost varies depending on the service, but they accept Medicaid, private insurance, HSA, out-of-pocket, payment plans, scholarships, and grants.
323 Lake Club Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43232
(614) 824-2835
hope42morrowservices.com
A comprehensive, 24 month, residential substance abuse treatment center and aftercare program in Columbus. The program is free for participants and includes food, housing, clothing, and vocational training. Individuals may self-refer for the program, call the organization to schedule an interview.
7082 Huntley Road, Columbus, Ohio 43229
(614) 825-6025
hthohio.org
Mental health provider for adults recovering from substance use disorder.
Program: Outpatient services include case management, individual and group counseling, gender specific groups, and family counseling. They offer a short-term stabilization program, long-term residential treatment, and recovery residences for men.
Eligibility: Age 18+
Cost: Sliding fee scale with proof of employment, Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), or Private insurance.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a provider or organization.
Main Office: 825 Dennison Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 291-4691
Outpatient Services: 1034 Harrisburg Pike, Columbus, Ohio 43223
(614) 276-4840
hofhope.org
Serves those struggling with homelessness and/or substance use on the west side of Columbus. Services include daily meals and Narcan distribution, clothing, documentation/ID assistance, laundry and shower services, cooling and heating stations, bicycle program, and additional wraparound services.
342 North Hague Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43204
(380) 219-8950
jordanscrossingcolumbus.org
Mental health provider specializing in substance abuse.
Program: Outpatient programs include mental health therapy, office-based opioid treatment (OBOT), and medication-assisted treatment (MAT). They offer same day appointments and 24/7 walk-ins for detox, inpatient/residential care for alcohol abuse, and in-home care for withdrawal. They also provide free counseling and coaching for those struggling with gambling addiction.
Eligibility: Ages 13 and older.
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), Private insurance, or Self-pay.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician or organization
Multiple locations in Columbus, Delaware, Marysville, and Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
Columbus Walk-In/Central Intake: 1430 South High Street
Intake: (614) 445-8131
Gambling Intervention Services: (614) 324-5425
maryhaven.com
Program: Agency providing mental health, substance abuse, and prevention services for individuals. Services include mental health assessment, counseling, psychiatry, home-based therapy, case management, municipal court services, and telehealth. Special Programs include Aggression Management, Alcohol and Drugs, Sexually Abusive Behavior Program, and Therapeutic Behavioral Services intervention program.
Elibility: Children, adolescents and individuals in Fairfield, Franklin, Licking, and Delaware counties.
Cost: Medicaid is accepted and other health insurances will cover, and self-pay. Contact directly for more specific information on services and payment options.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by parents, physician or organization
Faith-based organization offering support and community to parents in crisis. Crisis may include homelessness, addiction recovery, domestic abuse, and medical or family emergency. Children stay with host families so parents can focus on their own recovery/treatment. Parents are connected with a team of support and help accessing resources. Families are reunified upon recovery, and parents never lose custody of their children. The primary goal of the program is to keep families together. Call or complete the online form to request support. This program is available in Columbus and Mansfield, Ohio.
Columbus: (614) 210-3267
Mansfield: (419) 982-2839
myvillageministries.com
Program: Offers an array of therapeutic services for youth and families including; foster parent training, kinship care and adoption support, community-based and home-based behavioral/mental health services, group living care, independent and transitional living services, case management, substance abuse treatment, services for sexually reactive children, and services for youth involved in the juvenile justice system.
Eligibility: Ages 5 to 21
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), private insurance and self-pay (sliding scale fees based on income)
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by someone else
Offers inpatient, outpatient, and community-based psychiatry, psychology, and counseling services for youth up to age 21. Treatment areas include mental health crisis, anxiety, ADHD, depression, eating disorders, OCD, ODD, conduct disorders, autism, and psychosis. Use the online Community Behavioral Health Resource Directory to find treatment providers and community resources across Ohio by diagnosis, type of service, organization name, or county.
700 Children’s Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43205
(614) 355-8080
nationwidechildrens.org/behavioral-health
An outpatient program for ages 12-25 years old struggling with substance use disorders. The care team develops a treatment plan with the patient and family. Treatment includes medical, mental, and behavioral health services.
Livingston Ambulatory Center, 380 Butterfly Gardens Drive, Suite 3A, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 355-8614
nationwidechildrens.org/specialties/substance-use-treatment-and-recovery-program
Program: Specialized inpatient, outpatient, and crisis behavioral health treatment for adults. Provides immediate walk-in services for those in mental health and/or substance use crisis, and specialized services for those with a dual diagnosis of mental illness and and/or developmental disabilities. The Community Mobile Team provides free, on-the-scene care for individuals in a mental health or substance use crisis, and Community Crisis Response (CCR) provides on-the-scene response to traumatic situations that occur within the community. They also offer non-crisis assessments, residential services, probate and forensic services to county court systems, counseling, medication management, and case management.
Eligibility: Adults 18+
Cost: Private insurance, Medicaid, Medicare, Franklin County ADAMH Sliding Fee Schedule for those without insurance. No one is turned away for lack of funds.
199 South Central Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43223
24/7 Crisis Care Line: (614) 276-2273
Homeless Hotline: (614) 274-7000
Administrative Offices: (614) 274-9500
netcareaccess.org
Provides a life-saving point of contact for people who use drugs, to help increase their odds of surviving an overdose. If you are going to use by yourself, you can call their hotline. You will be asked for your first name, location, and the number you are calling from. An operator will stay on the line with you while you use. If you stop responding after using, the operator will notify emergency services of an “unresponsive person” at your location. If you are interested in getting help, they have resources available for you.
(877) 696-1996
neverusealone.com
Program: Mental health provider for children and adults in Fairfield County, Ohio. Services include individual and group therapy and counseling, psychiatry and medication management, diagnostic evaluation and early intervention services, substance use treatment and medication assisted treatment (MAT), and mental health support groups. They offer specialized treatment for Ages 15-35 experiencing their first psychotic episode. They also offer 24/7 Behavioral Health Crisis Intervention and some Walk-In services.
Eligibility: Children and Adults, Ages 6+
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, CareSource), Private insurance, and Self-pay.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician or organization. Go online to complete the Intake form.
Schedule an Appointment: (740) 687-0835
24/7 Crisis Intervention: (740) 687-0500 or 2-1-1 in Fairfield County.
Crisis Hotline: (740) 687-8255
newhorizonsmentalhealth.org
Program: Outpatient mental health and substance abuse counseling for individuals and groups, Psychiatry and medication management, Recovery support services, and Residential treatment for adults with severe mental illness. They also provide specialized family, parent, and elder support services.
Eligibility: Children, Teens, and Adults. Ages vary based on program.
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource). No Private insurance.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician or organization.
Family Focus: 1301 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43201
(614) 227-6865
North Central Counseling: 338 Granville Street, Gahanna, Ohio 43230
(614) 475-7090
ncmhs.org
Program: Provides medical/psychiatric care, case management; individual, group, and family counseling; housing for adults with psychiatric disabilities, and substance use disorder treatment for adults. They also have specialized programs for The Center for New Americans and Women’s Empowerment Program.
Eligibility: Serves adolescents, adults, individuals, and families, Ages 12+
Cost: Government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, CareSource), Private insurance on a case-by-case basis and Self-pay (sliding scale fees based on income).
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician or organization. Go online to complete the referral form.
Central Intake: (614) 261-3196
northcommunity.com
Serves: Single Adults & Families, Youth & Teens
Provides a variety of behavioral health services for adults and families throughout Northern and Central Ohio. Services include psychiatry, respite care, job training, care coordination, foster parent training and support, substance abuse and addiction recovery and more.
General Information: (844) 622-5564
Cuyahoga County Crisis Line: (440) 260-8595
Services: ohioguidestone.org/services
Locations: ohioguidestone.org/locations
This is an interactive tool/game to help players investigate stigmas and learn the truth about mental health and substance use disorders. The website has educational resources on addiction and finding support. Visit the website to contact the organization directly.
Main Website: beatthestigma.org
More Information: ochla.ohio.gov/capacity-building/resources/opioid-alliance
Program: Comprehensive drug and alcohol addiction services include outpatient counseling, residential treatment, partial hospitalization program, intensive outpatient program, detox/withdrawal management, and medication management.
Eligibility: Ages 18+
Cost: Private/Commercial insurance, limited acceptance of government insurance (Medicaid, Molina, Caresource), no self-pay. See Insurances We Accept.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician
Talbot Hall: 1441 Phale D. Hale Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43203
(614) 257-3760
wexnermedical.osu.edu/locations/talbot-hall
This website offers helpful advice, extensive information about drug and alcohol use, free online trainings, and support groups for parents. Text, call or email the free and confidential helpline. Visit the website for contact information. Support is available in both English and Spanish.
711 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017
Office: (212) 841-5200
Helpline: (855) 378-4373 or Text CONNECT to 55753
drugfree.org/get-support
Community-based organization offering behavioral health and prevention services to support African American youth, families, and communities. They offer mental health counseling for ages 8-21 to address emotional challenges such as anxiety, depression, or trauma. The Men Like Me program empowers men by addressing barriers like unemployment and housing insecurity through case management, mentoring, job readiness, and educational assistance. The Outlet youth mentoring program includes case management, school-based services, community-based services, academic support, prevention assistance, and cultural awareness. They also host community events such as seasonal coat drives. Call the organization to sign up for services.
175 South Third Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
(614) 344-5018
peoplelikemeinc.org
Originally the Ohio Association of Parents for Drug Free Youth, they provide drug prevention and education programs in Ohio. Visit the website to learn about their advocacy campaigns and find tools and resource for parents.
Office: 6171 Huntley Road, Columbus, Ohio 43229
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 340072, Columbus, Ohio 43234
(614) 540-9985
preventionactionalliance.org
Program: Provides faith-based residential rehabilitation services for men recovering from addiction. The program takes place in Lancaster and Columbus Ohio.
Eligibility: Adults men ages 18+
Cost: Free to participants.
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves by calling.
PO Box 163173, Columbus, Ohio 43216
General Questions: (614) 546-5160
Intake: (614) 991-0131
therefugeohio.org
This website is a free resource directory for the state of Ohio. The resource library focuses on reentry programs, behavioral health, addiction recovery, anti-human trafficking, and more. Search for resources using your zip code or Ohio county.
1755 Enterprise Parkway, Twinsburg, Ohio 44087
(216) 762-0591
needs.relink.org
A First Responder Deflection program for individuals actively using drugs and at risk for overdose in Franklin County. The multidisciplinary team works to redirect individuals using drugs away from jails or emergency departments and toward community-based treatment. Using a non-judgmental approach rooted in addiction science, S.A.F.E.R. is the gateway to treatment services when an individual reaches the Action Stage of Change. Those needing screening and linkage to treatment, or in need of Naloxone and Fentanyl Test Strips are prioritized. Walk-ins are accepted for addiction-related needs. All other services require appointment with a peer recovery supporter or community health workers. After-hours appointments may be available with select staff. Services include recovery support and case management, transportation to treatment, and community outreach.
368 West Park Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43223 (COTA Stop #2691)
(614) 525-2112
franklinton.org/?resource-item=safer-station
Serves: Single Adults & Families
Offers faith-based services for Central Ohio families. Housing Services include finding housing, financial assistance, and case management. They also offer youth programs, food assistance, emergency utility assistance, support for human trafficking survivors, and addiction recovery. Their thrift stores offer items at bargain prices to fund programs. You can find thrift store, church locations, and program details on their website.
easternusa.salvationarmy.org/southwest-ohio/central-ohio/home
Builds healthy communities for people who use drugs through harm reduction strategies. Go online to order free test strips for delivery anywhere in Ohio, order free naloxone, and sign up for Deadly Batch Alerts. They also provide a resource map for Central Ohio, and resources for accessing test strips elsewhere in the United States.
10 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
Text ‘SOAR’ for Overdose Surge and Deadly Batch Alerts in Central Ohio: (614) 768-7627
thesoarinitiative.org
facebook.com/thesoarinitiative
Program: Provides comprehensive behavioral healthcare; including mental health counseling and psychiatry for individuals and families, adult residential treatment, primary care, dental care, and pharmacy. Substance use treatment services include immediate access to detox, Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT), counseling, and case management. Homeless services include Men’s homeless shelter, transitional housing for adults with mental health disorders, and wraparound services. Vocational services include transitional employment program for individuals with a history of severe mental illness, job readiness training, job search assistance, and benefits counseling. They serve multiple counties in Ohio, programs vary by location.
Eligibility: Ages 3+
Cost: Accepts Medicaid, Molina, Caresource, Private insurance, and Self-pay (sliding scale fees based on income).
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a provider.
General Questions: (614) 225-0990
southeasthc.org
Church serving the Franklinton community. The Street Church program gathers in the parking lot of PNC Bank at the corner of Broad Street and Central Ave at 1PM for every Sunday for a prayer service and free meal. Jericho’s Light Club is a series of free meals inside the church each Friday and Saturday evening, and they host Sacred Table Dinners at various locations in the community twice a month. Recovery Café is a free sobriety support group, where all who seek to achieve or maintain sobriety are welcome. Check the online Event Calendar or call for details.
A website created by the State of Ohio to help parents speak with youth about substance use, particularly prescription drugs. Go online to find tips for safeguarding your home, recognizing signs of drug abuse, and school lessons for educators.
starttalking.ohio.gov
Agency working to reduce the impact of substance abuse and mental illness. Their website offers educational resources on a wide range of mental health topics from what to expect during treatment, to harm reduction, to child development. The service locator is a confidential and anonymous source of information for people seeking treatment facilities for substance abuse, addiction or mental health problems.
National 24/7 Helpline for treatment referral and information: (800) 662-4357
Emotional Distress Related to Disasters Helpline: Call or text (800) 985-5990
Behavioral Health & Substance Use Treatment Services Locator: findtreatment.gov
samhsa.gov
Program: Offers outpatient behavioral health counseling, psychiatry, support groups, case management services, school-based therapeutic intervention and prevention services, and intensive outpatient programs for adolescents or substance use disorder. They also offer integrated primary care, pharmacy services, Help Me Grow, and educational training for parents and professionals. The Building Successful Families program offers home-based therapy for biological parents working on reuniting with children placed in foster care.
Eligibility: Ages 4 and older, varies depending on the program.
Cost: Medicaid, Private insurance, Self-pay (sliding fee scale for uninsured Franklin County residents).
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a physician or organization. Visit the website for intake forms.
New Clients/Intake: (614) 889-5722, ext. 133
syntero.org
This initiative provides information on safe pain medication use to minimize the risk of drug misuse, dependency and addiction. The website has printable toolkits for healthcare professionals, patients, and the general public on topics including safe medication use and disposal, overdose prevention, reducing stigma, recovery treatment, and more.
Ohio Mental Health and Addiction Services Helpline: (877) 275-6364
takecharge.ohio.gov
A free drop-in recovery center for those working through mental illness challenges, trauma, or addiction. No appointments are required. Services include peer support groups, referrals to community resources, and harm reduction vending machines with naloxone, fentanyl strips, pregnancy tests, and first aid kits. They also offer trainings for Peer Recovery Supporters and other professionals. The Connection Warmline offers telephone non-crisis peer support from 5PM-3AM daily.
East Side Location: 205 North Hamilton Road, Columbus, Ohio 43213 (Bus Line 24)
West Side Location: 860-866 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43222 (Bus Line 10)
Main Office Phone: (614) 453-4840
Connection Warmline: (614) 358-8255
thepeercenter.org
Program: Physician-led treatment for addiction. Services include medical detox, residential and outpatient rehabilitation, partial hospitalization program (PHP), intensive outpatient program (IOP), aftercare, and specialized programs for veterans and first responders.
Eligibility: Ages 18+
Cost: Private insurance, No government insurance, Self-pay (payment plans available).
Referral: Individuals may refer themselves or be referred by a provider or organization. Walk-Ins are accepted and same-day treatment is available.
3964 Hamilton Square Boulevard, Groveport, Ohio 43125
(888) 219-1561
columbusrecoverycenter.com
A non-profit foundation helping youth choose a drug-free life, started by a family in Pickerington, Ohio who lost a child to addiction. Visit the website to find drug education resources for teens, parents, and families.
Visit the website to contact the organization directly.
tylerslight.com
Offers substance abuse treatment, prevention, and recovery support programs for communities of color in Central Ohio using culturally specific, evidence-based strategies. They offer anger management, domestic violence prevention and parenting classes for adults. Youth programming includes in-school, after-school, and summer camp. They also offer training opportunities for professionals and events for the community. Call or email the organization to register for a program.
700 Bryden Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215
Main Office: (614) 227-9694
Treatment Center: (614) 721-9362
umadaopfc.com
A community-based drug prevention and youth leadership program for middle school and high school students. Their programs harness the power of peer pressure to encourage youth to live free of tobacco, alcohol and drugs. They offer after school, summer, and leadership training programs for middle and high schoolers. The program is not faith-based but may be hosted at community churches, schools, or other organizations.
118 East Main Street, Columbus, Ohio 43125
(614) 224-4506
youthtoyouth.org