Center for Addiction Treatment (CAT)

830 Ezzard Charles Drive Cincinnati, OH 45214 | 513-381-6672

About Center for Addiction Treatment (CAT)

Medical detox is available at Center for Addiction Treatment, a detox center in Cincinnati, Ohio. They admit adults, and the detox treats alcohol and drug addiction. Walk-in hours cover services other than detox.

Inpatient Detox in Cincinnati

It’s inpatient detox in Cincinnati, with a physician on the medical staff and nursing available around the clock. You stay on site while withdrawal symptoms are checked through the night, so a change doesn’t wait until the next day. Center for Addiction Treatment also offers short-term residential treatment, with 12-step meetings, therapy and education sessions.

The stay is short-term. People in early recovery who also have mental health needs can join an outpatient group. They offer buprenorphine, a medication for opioid use disorder, as Suboxone and long-acting Sublocade, plus naltrexone, also called Vivitrol.

An education group is open to relatives and to others close to someone with a substance use disorder.

They take Medicaid, and Hamilton County funding is available if you meet the income guidelines.

Levels of Care Detox Service Setting Programs Payment Options Medications Offered

Levels of Care

Detox Service Setting

Programs

Payment Options

Medications Offered

Amenities

Accreditations

Contact

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513-381-6672
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Website
Location icon
830 Ezzard Charles Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45214
  • Monday Open 24 hours
  • Tuesday Open 24 hours
  • Wednesday Open 24 hours
  • Thursday Open 24 hours
  • Friday Open 24 hours
  • Saturday Open 24 hours
  • Sunday Open 24 hours

Detox.com regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact Center for Addiction Treatment (CAT).

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FAQs

What medications does the Center for Addiction Treatment use?

Suboxone, Vivitrol, Naltrexone and Sublocade long-acting buprenorphine. Each is paired with counseling so people dependent on drugs or opioids can manage the disease of addiction.

How does treatment at CAT usually start?

Often with detox: 24-hour care, frequently the first step on a patient’s recovery path. From there the short-term residential program gives individual attention and education after detox. Outpatient counseling runs on a schedule that fits the client.

Does CAT accept Medicaid for treatment?

Yes. CAT accepts Medicaid, and Hamilton County funding based on income guidelines is another route. Ask the Access team for the details on county funding.

Can you walk in for an assessment at CAT?

Yes. Walk-in assessment hours now cover all non-detox services. Everything sits in one centrally located facility, so addiction, mental health and family services are under a single roof.

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