Find Drug & Alcohol Detox Centers in Dayton, OH

Withdrawing from drugs and alcohol on your own without medical help and supervision can be challenging, painful, and life-threatening. Detox centers in Dayton offer many effective therapies that help you safely and comfortably overcome drug and alcohol addiction with a lowered risk for health complications.

Dayton alcohol detox centers use FDA-approved medications that reduce withdrawal symptoms, along with nutrition and exercise therapies that boost your immunity. If you need help overcoming addiction, call our 24/7 confidential helpline at 513-463-8530 to learn more about detox treatments available at drug and alcohol detox centers in Dayton, OH.

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Detox Centers in Dayton

15 Results

Name	Address	Detox Service Setting	Levels Of Care
Beckett Springs Changes Dayton	7909 Schatz Pointe Drive Dayton, OH 45459	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientAftercare+1
CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine	1332 Woodman Dr Dayton, OH 45432	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
Dayton VA Medical Center	4100 West Third Street Dayton, OH 45428	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxInpatient DetoxHospital Detox+1	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientDual Diagnosis+2
Full Circle Recovery	4977 Northcutt Pl Dayton, OH 45414	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient Detox	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatient
Nova Behavioral Health – MorningStar	732 Beckman Street Dayton, OH 45410	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care OutpatientInpatientSober Living
Recovery Defined	301 West First Street Dayton, OH 45402	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientIntensive Outpatient
Samaritan Behavioral Health	601 South Edwin C Moses Boulevard Dayton, OH 45417	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care Outpatient
Spero Health Dayton	7271 North Main Street Dayton, OH 45415	Detox Service Setting Outpatient Detox	Levels Of Care OutpatientAftercareDual Diagnosis
TCN Behavioral Health Services	3085 Woodman Drive Dayton, OH 45420	Detox Service Setting Outpatient Detox	Levels Of Care OutpatientAftercareDual Diagnosis
Woodhaven Treatment Center	1 Elizabeth Place Dayton, OH 45417	Detox Service Setting Inpatient Detox	Levels Of Care Inpatient
TCN Behavioral Health Services	1825 Commerce Center Boulevard Fairborn, OH 45324	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care OutpatientAftercareDual Diagnosis+1
TCN Behavioral Health Services	452 West Market Street Xenia, OH 45385	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientPHP
TCN Behavioral Health Troy	1059 North Market Street Troy, OH 45373	Detox Service Setting Outpatient Detox	Levels Of Care OutpatientDual DiagnosisSober Living
McKinley Hall, Inc.	2624 Lexington Avenue Springfield, OH 45505	Detox Service Setting Outpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care OutpatientAftercareInpatient
Lumiere Healing Centers	7593 Tylers Place Boulevard Ohio, OH 45069	Detox Service Setting Inpatient DetoxOutpatient DetoxMAT	Levels Of Care InpatientOutpatientAftercare+3

Drug & Alcohol Detox in Dayton, OH

Dayton and Montgomery County have been at the center of Ohio’s opioid crisis for over a decade. The region was among the first in the country to see fentanyl displace heroin as the dominant street drug, and local agencies built what is now one of Ohio’s most coordinated public health responses.

One practical consideration for Dayton residents is access to the public treatment system. Montgomery County ADAMHS funds several providers across the city, so people without insurance have real options. For example, OneFifteen Recovery, a nonprofit campus in the Carillon neighborhood, offers residential and outpatient services and has served over 7,000 individuals since opening in 2019.

Additionally, Public Health Dayton and Montgomery County operates Recovery Services through its outreach team, which works directly with courts and hospitals to connect people with treatment.

A pre-arrest deflection program launched in 2024 by Public Health Recovery Services works with local law enforcement to redirect people with substance use disorder away from the criminal justice system and into direct treatment linkage, a model that reflects the county’s shift toward a public health approach to addiction.

In 2024, Montgomery County received $4.1 million in State Opioid and Stimulant Response (SOS) grants from OhioMHAS, the highest award in the state that year. Those funds are directed toward pregnant and postpartum women, recovery housing, peer support services, medication for opioid use disorder and supported employment.

An additional $3.86 million in OneOhio opioid settlement funding was distributed to 14 local nonprofits for prevention, treatment, and recovery support.

The Montgomery County ADAMHS (Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services) Board oversees planning, funding, and monitoring of public behavioral health and addiction treatment services at the county level. Together, these two agencies form the regulatory backbone of the local treatment system.

Find The Perfect Detox Center For You

Filter treatment centers in Dayton by level of care offered to find the best detox program for you or a loved one.

Paying for Detox in Dayton

The cost of drug or alcohol detox in Dayton depends on the level of care, the severity of withdrawal symptoms, and whether treatment is delivered in a hospital, residential, or outpatient setting.

Ohio Medicaid covers a wide range of detox services, and most major commercial insurers operating in the area are required under the Affordable Care Act to provide substance use disorder coverage on par with other medical benefits.

Understanding your payment options before selecting a program can reduce delays when you need care quickly.

How Much Does Detox Cost in Dayton?

Costs vary based on medical complexity, substances involved and the type of facility.

Medically managed hospital detox carries the highest price because it requires 24-hour nursing and physician oversight. Whereas inpatient residential programs are less intensive but still involve around-the-clock clinical support. Outpatient and MAT programs are the most affordable and are often covered in full or nearly in full by Medicaid.

$139,757

Medical Detox

$50,024

Inpatient Rehab

$8,312

Outpatient Rehab

$7,385

Methadone Treatment

Does Private Insurance Cover Detox in Dayton?

Private insurers doing business in Ohio must comply with the Affordable Care Act’s mental health parity requirements, meaning substance use disorder treatment must be covered at the same level as other medical services. The Ohio Department of Insurance oversees insurance compliance in the state.

The most common commercial insurance carriers accepted at Dayton-area detox facilities include:

Medicare and Medicaid in Dayton

Medicare

Medicare covers inpatient and outpatient detox services in Dayton, including opioid treatment program (OTP) services such as methadone and buprenorphine under Part B. Cost-sharing through copays and deductibles varies by plan and setting.

Medicaid

Ohio Medicaid covers medical detox, inpatient treatment, residential care, outpatient programs, IOP, PHP and medication-assisted treatment.

Ohio is a Medicaid expansion state; adults without children qualify if their annual income is at or below 138% of the federal poverty level, roughly $20,783 per year for a single person as of 2024.

Many Dayton-area facilities accept all forms of Ohio Medicaid managed care, including CareSource, Buckeye Health Plan, Anthem, Molina and Humana Healthy Horizons.

Other Ways to Pay for Detox Treatment

Do not let cost be a barrier to starting treatment. Dayton has several options for people without private insurance:

Sliding Scale Payment

Montgomery County ADAMHS-funded providers use sliding fee scales based on income and federal poverty guidelines. Contacting the ADAMHS Board directly at (937) 443-0416 is the first step to finding a subsidized bed or placement.

Nonprofit and State-Funded Programs

OneFifteen Recovery accepts Ohio Medicaid and operates on grant funding, allowing it to serve patients regardless of ability to pay in certain circumstances. Goodwill Easter Seals Miami Valley also accepts Medicaid and state-funded insurance.

Opioid Settlement Grants

Montgomery County is receiving ongoing opioid settlement funds through the OneOhio Recovery Foundation. In 2024, $3.86 million was distributed locally to 14 nonprofits, several of which provide direct treatment and recovery housing.

Veterans Programs

The Dayton Veterans Affairs Medical Center on Edwin C. Moses Blvd. provides SUD treatment services for eligible veterans, including detox and MAT. The VA MISSION Act expanded access to community care when VA services are unavailable.

Payment Plans

Many private Dayton facilities offer financing or structured payment plans. Facilities such as those under the BrightView network accept walk-ins and work with patients on self-pay arrangements.

Dayton, Ohio Regulations and Accreditation for Detox

OhioMHAS (Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services)

The primary state licensing authority for all substance use disorder treatment facilities in Ohio, including detox, residential and outpatient programs. OhioMHAS issues certifications, conducts site inspections, and enforces compliance with clinical and administrative standards under the Ohio Administrative Code.

Montgomery County ADAMHS Board

The county-level authority responsible for planning, funding, and monitoring of public behavioral health services in Montgomery County. The ADAMHS Board contracts with local providers, sets local funding priorities and serves as the entry point for uninsured or underinsured residents seeking publicly funded detox placement.

SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration)

Federal oversight body that certifies opioid treatment programs (OTPs) providing methadone or buprenorphine. OTPs in Ohio must hold both SAMHSA certification and accreditation from an approved body such as CARF or The Joint Commission.

The Joint Commission and CARF

Independent accreditation organizations that evaluate quality and safety standards at treatment facilities. Many Dayton facilities voluntarily maintain Joint Commission or CARF accreditation as a signal of clinical quality. BrightView, for example, is Joint Commission accredited.

Key MAT Medications and Regulatory Status in Dayton

Medication-assisted treatment is widely available in Dayton through both clinic-based and hospital-based programs.

Providers across the metro area prescribe the three main FDA-approved medications for opioid use disorder:

Buprenorphine (Suboxone, Sublocade):

Available through licensed prescribers at outpatient clinics, including OneFifteen, BrightView and numerous independent practices. Sublocade monthly injections are also available at some facilities.

Methadone:

Dispensed at licensed OTPs. Facilities in the metro area include accredited methadone clinics operating under OhioMHAS certification and SAMHSA oversight.

Naltrexone (Vivitrol):

Available in monthly injectable form at multiple Dayton outpatient and residential programs. OneFifteen and several BrightView locations administer Vivitrol.

Overdose Prevention and Harm Reduction in Dayton

Montgomery County has built one of Ohio’s most active harm reduction networks, shaped by years at the center of the overdose crisis. Several organizations provide naloxone distribution, syringe exchange, and drug checking services across Dayton.

Additionally, Ohio’s Good Samaritan Law (Ohio Revised Code 2925.11) protects both the person who overdoses and anyone who calls 911 from minor drug possession charges, which is important context for anyone considering fentanyl and opioid risks in the area.

Project DAWN Montgomery County

phdmc.org

Free naloxone overdose education and distribution In-person training sessions Group training for businesses and community organizations

Project DAWN Montgomery County distributes free naloxone kits every Wednesday at Noon at 601 Edwin C. Moses Blvd., Door F (CrisisCare entrance) in Dayton. Attendees should arrive 15 minutes early to register. Group training can also be scheduled by calling (937) 734-8333.

In 2024, agencies in Montgomery County distributed 6,728 naloxone kits to the public, according to the Montgomery County Community Overdose Action Team (COAT) 2024 Annual Report.

CarePoint Syringe Services Program

phdmc.org

One-to-one syringe exchange (used syringes for clean ones) HIV and Hepatitis C screening referrals Linkage to addiction treatment and other social services Fentanyl test strips

CarePoint is run by Public Health Dayton and Montgomery County and operates at three locations, including the Vogel Health Center at 6175 W. Third St. on Tuesdays, the Life Enrichment Center at 425 N. Findlay St. on Fridays, and a mobile unit on Wednesdays.

In 2024, CarePoint exchanged 312,555 clean syringes, a modest decline from the prior year that reflects the county’s overall decrease in active injection drug use, per the 2024 COAT Annual Report.

Community Overdose Action Team (COAT)

mccoat.org

Overdose surveillance and public data reporting coordination across health, justice, and treatment agencies overdose alert system for community providers Harm Reduction Branch coordinating naloxone and syringe programs county-wide

COAT is the multi-agency coalition that coordinates Dayton’s overdose response across public health, law enforcement, emergency medicine, and treatment providers.

COAT’s annual data reports are the most comprehensive source of overdose trends in Montgomery County and are publicly available on their website.

Detox Statistics in Dayton, Ohio

Montgomery County has seen a significant decline in overdose deaths from the peak years of 2017, though the drug supply remains dangerous and new polysubstance trends are creating additional risks.

The county’s Community Overdose Action Team and Public Health Dayton and Montgomery County track overdose data in detail and publish annual reports.

39% Drop in Overdose Deaths (2023 to 2024)

Montgomery County recorded 176 drug overdose deaths in 2024, down from 293 in 2023, a 39% decrease. This follows a longer-term decline from the county’s peak of 566 overdose deaths in 2017.

Rising Polysubstance Deaths

In 2024, Montgomery County saw an increase in overdose deaths where fentanyl was not present, but methamphetamine or cocaine was. This trend is creating new risks for people who may not associate stimulant use with overdose danger, per Public Health Dayton and Montgomery County.

312,555 Syringes Exchanged (2024)

CarePoint exchanged 312,555 clean syringes in 2024. The program began in 2015 and has become a major point of contact for connecting people who inject drugs with treatment and health services.

FAQs About Detox in Dayton, OH

How do I access publicly funded detox in Dayton if I have no insurance?

Contact the Montgomery County ADAMHS Board at (937) 443-0416 as your first step. ADAMHS funds multiple providers and can direct you to a facility with available capacity and a sliding-scale fee structure based on your income.

Some facilities that receive ADAMHS funding have no-cost or low-cost options for county residents.

Does Ohio Medicaid cover residential detox in Dayton?

Yes. Ohio Medicaid covers inpatient detox, residential SUD treatment, outpatient detox, IOP, PHP and medication-assisted treatment.

Most Dayton facilities accept Ohio Medicaid managed care plans, including CareSource, Buckeye, Anthem BCBS, Molina and Humana Healthy Horizons. Copays for inpatient detox and residential treatment are typically $0 for eligible enrollees, though small copays may apply for outpatient sessions.

What is the difference between inpatient and outpatient detox in Dayton?

Inpatient detox provides 24-hour medical supervision in a residential or hospital setting and is best suited for people with severe withdrawal risk, co-occurring medical conditions or unstable living situations. Conversely, outpatient detox allows you to continue living at home while attending scheduled appointments for monitoring and medications.

An assessment by a clinician is typically required to determine which level of care is appropriate.

Is Medication-Assisted Treatment available in Dayton?

Yes. Buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone are all available at multiple facilities across Montgomery County. OneFifteen, BrightView, and several OTP clinics in the area prescribe or dispense these medications.

Ohio law requires OhioMHAS-certified providers receiving public funds to make MAT available, and Medicaid covers all three medications.

What should I bring to a detox intake in Dayton?

Most facilities ask for a government-issued ID, your insurance card or Medicaid ID if applicable, a list of current medications, and emergency contact information. If you are going through the public system via ADAMHS, having proof of county residency can speed up the funding approval process.

Call ahead because requirements vary by facility.

Is there a Good Samaritan law in Ohio?

Yes. Ohio Revised Code Section 2925.11 provides legal protection for the person experiencing an overdose and for anyone who calls 911 on their behalf, shielding both from minor drug possession and paraphernalia charges.

This law applies regardless of what substances were involved. It does not protect against charges for drug trafficking or other more serious offenses.

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