State-Licensed Facility

Medication-Assisted Treatment in Ohio

426 facilities across 129 cities in Ohio offer Medication-Assisted Treatment

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About Medication-Assisted Treatment

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) combines FDA-approved medications — such as methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone — with counseling and behavioral therapy to treat opioid or alcohol use disorder. The medications work by reducing cravings and withdrawal symptoms, allowing the person to focus on the behavioral and psychological work of recovery.

MAT is considered an evidence-based standard of care for opioid use disorder in particular. Length of treatment is individualized — some people use MAT for a period of months during early recovery, while others continue longer-term under medical supervision.

Cities in Ohio Offering Medication-Assisted Treatment

Akron 15 facilities Alliance 2 facilities Andover 1 facilities Ashland 1 facilities Ashtabula 4 facilities Athens 5 facilities Barberton 2 facilities Batavia 2 facilities Beachwood 4 facilities Bellefontaine 1 facilities Bluffton 1 facilities Bowling Green 2 facilities Brilliant 1 facilities Bryan 2 facilities Bucyrus 1 facilities Byesville 1 facilities Cadiz 1 facilities Cambridge 3 facilities Canton 6 facilities Carrollton 1 facilities Celina 1 facilities Chardon 4 facilities Chillicothe 8 facilities Cincinnati 20 facilities Circleville 3 facilities Cleveland 24 facilities Clinton 1 facilities Columbus 38 facilities Coshocton 2 facilities Cuyahoga Falls 2 facilities Dayton 23 facilities Defiance 1 facilities Delaware 1 facilities Dover 2 facilities Dublin 2 facilities East Liverpool 3 facilities Eaton 3 facilities Elyria 7 facilities Enon 1 facilities Euclid 1 facilities Fairborn 1 facilities Fairfield 2 facilities Fayette 1 facilities Findlay 4 facilities Franklin 1 facilities Franklin Furnace 1 facilities Fremont 1 facilities Gallipolis 3 facilities Georgetown 2 facilities Green Springs 1 facilities Green Township 1 facilities Greenfield 1 facilities Greenville 1 facilities Grove City 1 facilities Groveport 1 facilities Hamilton 7 facilities Harrison 1 facilities Hilliard 2 facilities Hudson 1 facilities Ironton 5 facilities Jackson 1 facilities Kent 3 facilities Kenton 1 facilities Lancaster 7 facilities Lebanon 1 facilities Lima 5 facilities Lisbon 2 facilities London 1 facilities Lorain 3 facilities Mansfield 6 facilities Marietta 5 facilities Marion 5 facilities Marysville 1 facilities Mason 2 facilities Massillon 3 facilities Maumee 3 facilities Medina 3 facilities Mentor 3 facilities Middletown 3 facilities Milford 3 facilities Mount Orab 1 facilities Mount Vernon 2 facilities Napoleon 3 facilities New Philadelphia 1 facilities Newark 6 facilities Newton Falls 1 facilities Niles 1 facilities North Lima 1 facilities Norwalk 2 facilities Ottawa 1 facilities Painesville 3 facilities Perrysburg 1 facilities Pickerington 1 facilities Piqua 2 facilities Port Clinton 1 facilities Portsmouth 5 facilities Ravenna 3 facilities Reynoldsburg 1 facilities Rock Creek 1 facilities Saint Clairsville 2 facilities Saint Marys 1 facilities Salem 1 facilities Sandusky 7 facilities Sherrodsville 1 facilities Springfield 8 facilities Steubenville 3 facilities Stow 1 facilities The Plains 2 facilities Thornville 1 facilities Tiffin 2 facilities Toledo 11 facilities Urbana 2 facilities Vandalia 1 facilities Warren 5 facilities Wauseon 1 facilities Waverly 5 facilities West Chester 3 facilities West Liberty 1 facilities West Portsmouth 1 facilities West Union 1 facilities Wheelersburg 1 facilities Willoughby 2 facilities Wilmington 1 facilities Woodsfield 1 facilities Wooster 3 facilities Xenia 4 facilities Youngstown 10 facilities Zanesville 4 facilities warren 1 facilities

Common Questions

What medications are used in MAT?

The most common are methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone for opioid use disorder, and acamprosate, disulfiram, or naltrexone for alcohol use disorder.

Is MAT just replacing one drug with another?

No — MAT medications are used at medically supervised doses to reduce cravings and withdrawal, not to produce the same effects as the substance being treated. It's an evidence-based treatment, not a substitution.

How long do people stay on MAT?

This varies by individual. Some use MAT for months during early recovery; others continue longer-term under ongoing medical supervision.

Is MAT covered by insurance?

Most major insurance plans, Medicaid, and Medicare cover MAT, given its status as an evidence-based standard of care.