800-671-4304Wright Patterson Air Force Base Alcohol/Drug Abuse Prevention Program
About Wright Patterson Air Force Base Alcohol/Drug Abuse Prevention Program
The Wright Patterson Air Force Base Alcohol/Drug Abuse Prevention Program (ADAPT) is a military substance use treatment provider located at Wright Patterson AFB in the Dayton, Ohio area.
The program offers outpatient treatment and detoxification services designed for active duty personnel, veterans, and eligible military beneficiaries. Care is integrated within the 88th Medical Group at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, one of the Air Force’s largest medical facilities.
What treatment programs are available?
The ADAPT program provides outpatient addiction treatment and medically supervised detoxification for alcohol and drugs. Services include individual counseling, group therapy, family counseling, and intake assessments, with referrals to intensive outpatient or inpatient care when a higher level of support is needed.
Who can receive care here?
The program serves active duty military members and eligible beneficiaries ages 18 and older. LGBTQIA clients are welcomed, and services are available for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing.
What insurance is accepted?
The program accepts TRICARE Select and other Defense Health Agency military insurance, Medicare, federal military insurance, and certain state-financed health plans.
Support built for military life
The ADAPT program addresses substance use within the context of military readiness, culture, and the unique stressors service members face. Reaching out for an assessment is the first step toward coordinated care that supports both health and mission readiness.
Contact
4881 Sugar Maple Drive
Wright Patterson AFB, OH 45433
Kimberly Hawkins holds a Masters degree in Computing and Information Sciences from East Tennessee State University. She is also a freelance writer specializing in content related to mental health, addiction recovery, and overall wellness. On Valentine’s Day of 2024, Kimberly’s only sibling passed away of an accidental drug overdose. Since then, Kimberly has become a passionate advocate for addiction recovery awareness and support.
