WHAT WE TREAT
Whether you’re struggling with alcoholism, opioid addiction, heroin addiction, cocaine addiction, or any other substance use disorder, we can help. Our Cincinnati drug and alcohol rehab offers comprehensive treatment for all types of addictions, as well as dual diagnosis mental health disorders.
Our Treatments
We understand that addiction is a complex disease that requires more than just detox and abstinence to overcome. That’s why our treatment programs are designed to address all aspects of your addiction, including the physical, psychological, social, and spiritual components.
Alcohol
Addiction
Alcohol is the most abused drug in the country, learn more about what you can do to fight alcoholism.
Drug
Addiction
Whether it be cocaine, meth, heroin, or something else, drug addiction is not something to ignore.
Opiate
Addiction
The Opioid Crisis has made this subclass of drugs on of the most abused.
Co-Occurring Mental Health
People dealing with addiction generally suffer from a mental health dual diagnosis.
Alcohol
Addiction
Alcohol addiction is a problem that affects people of all ages, genders, and backgrounds. It is a chronic disease that changes the brain, making it difficult to control drinking behavior.
Due to its legality, alcohol abuse is prevalent in the United States. According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), about 15 million adults in the U.S. suffer from alcoholism. More specifically for Ohio, the rate of alcoholism has actually decreased over the past few decades but still affects over a half a million people in the state.
This number includes about 8.4% of men and 4% of women over the age of 18.
If you or someone you love is struggling with alcoholism, we can help. We offer a variety of evidence-based treatments, including individual and group therapy, 12-step programs, and holistic therapies
Drug
Addiction
Drug addiction is not something to take lightly, it can overtake someone’s life and will have a ripple effect that impacts everyone that person is close to. Whether we are talking about heroin addiction or cocaine addiction, drug addiction is a serious problem in the United States.
Each year, it causes hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations and deaths. It is estimated that there are currently about 20 million people in the US who suffer from drug addiction. That number includes both illegal and prescription drugs.
Drug addiction is a chronic, relapsing disease characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite negative consequences. Despite its devastating effects, drug addiction is treatable and can be successfully managed. With the right treatment plan in place, people recovering from drug addiction can lead healthy, productive lives.
Opiate
Addiction
Along with alcohol addiction, in recent years, opioids have seen a massive rise in abuse and addiction rates. In 2016, the CDC reported that more than 42,000 people died from an opioid overdose. This is more than any other year on record and a sharp increase from the roughly 33,000 deaths in 2015
The majority of these cases were due to prescription opioids, such as oxycodone and hydrocodone. However, heroin overdoses also increased by a staggering amount, by about 19%.
What’s even more concerning is that these rates are still on the rise. In 2017, the CDC reported that there were nearly 49,000 deaths from opioids. This is an increase of almost 14% from the previous year.
Looking more specifically at Ohio, you’ll notice that opioid use disorder has increased over the past few decades and is twice as prevalent as the national average – affecting nearly 150,000 people according to 2019 data.
Co-Occurring Mental
Health Disorders
Dual diagnosis, also known as co-occurring disorders, is when a person suffers from both a mental health disorder and an addiction. For example, someone may suffer from depression and an alcohol use disorder. According to the National Institute on Mental Health, about 7.9 million adults in the United States suffer from both a mental health disorder and an addiction.
Dual diagnosis is often difficult to treat because the two disorders can interact and worsen each other. For example, someone who is depressed may turn to drugs or alcohol to self-medicate, which can then lead to addiction. Or, someone with an addiction may develop a mental health disorder such as anxiety or depression as a result of their drug use
