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Kettering Ohio Drug Alcohol Rehab

Alcohol & Drug Rehabs in Kettering, Ohio

Kettering, Ohio sits almost entirely in Montgomery County, which has long struggled with drug abuse within its many communities. From 2015 to 2020, the county’s unintentional overdose death rate was the second-highest of all Ohio Counties at 65.1 per 100,000 residents.1 If you or someone you care about misuses substances and wants to stop, treatment and therapy from an accredited alcohol or drug rehab in Kettering could be life-saving. Within 25 miles of the city, you’ll find nearly 30 addiction treatment centers where you can access detox, inpatient, and outpatient programs. If you have private or public health insurance, you can use your plan to help cover your treatment costs at several local recovery facilities. Discounted or free addiction treatment is also available in and near Kettering for qualifying individuals.2
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Alcohol and Drug Use Statistics in Kettering, OH

According to the Ohio Department of Health, the Montgomery County Public Health Department, and the CDC, the following are recent substance abuse statistics for the Kettering area:3,4,5

From 2018 to 2020, Montgomery County saw a 32% increase in alcohol-related deaths.

Montgomery County recorded a 23% increase in drug-induced deaths from 2015 to 2020.

From 2017 to 2021, Montgomery County emergency rooms recorded 13,952 visits for suspected drug overdoses.

13%

Approximately 13% of Montgomery County residents say they engage in binge drinking.

31%

Roughly 31% of Montgomery County residents who experienced a fatal overdose in 2020 were between the ages of 35 and 44.

78%

In 2020, approximately 78% of county residents who died from an overdose were white. However, Black individuals were 1.6 times more likely to visit the ER for a substance abuse-related reason.

28%

Montgomery County’s opioid-related overdose death rate was 28% higher than Ohio’s overall rate in 2020.

Levels of Addiction Treatment

Here are the various levels of addiction treatment you’ll want to consider.

Professional Detox

Suddenly quitting drugs and alcohol often results in painful and even dangerous withdrawal symptoms. Professional detox can help manage these symptoms and keep you safe and comfortable while you go through withdrawal.

Residential Alcohol and Drug Rehab

The most structured and intensive setting, you live at the facility for a month to several months, depending on your needs. This option may be beneficial for those with a severe addiction or those who have previously dropped out of outpatient treatment.

Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs)

A step down from residential, PHPs involve a high frequency of care that is similar to inpatient except you return home during non-treatment hours.

Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs)

A step down from a PHP, IOPs involve several hours of treatment per day, for three to five days per week.

Standard Outpatient

The least intensive option, standard outpatient, involves just a few hours of treatment per week. It may only be appropriate for someone with a mild addiction, strong support system, and strong motivation to quit.

Aftercare

When you near the end of your program, you’ll collaborate with your treatment team on creating an aftercare plan that will help you stay sober even when transitioning back into your everyday life.

How to Pay for Drug and Alcohol Rehab in Ohio

There are many ways to finance the cost of drug rehab in order to get the help you need.

Private Insurance

Thanks to the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act, every insurance provider must cover substance abuse treatment to some extent. Contact your health insurance provider directly to learn more about your specific plan and its coverage.

Ohio Medicaid

Ohio Medicaid, a government program for low-income people, covers some or all of drug addiction treatment, including inpatient, outpatient, PHPs, and beyond.

Medicare

Ohio Medicare, a government program providing coverage to people 65 and older, covers alcohol and drug rehab as well as screening and assessments.

TRICARE in Ohio

Ohio TRICARE, a government program providing coverage for veterans and military personnel, covers some or all of the cost of substance abuse treatment services.

Sliding Scale Payments

Sliding scale rehabs are a great option for those looking to reduce the financial burden of rehab. They offer discounted drug rehab based on a person’s income and financial situation.

IHS-Funded Drug Rehabs

These rehabs receive funding from the Indian Health Service and in turn are able to provide no-cost addiction treatment to Native peoples.

ketering-ohio

Traveling to and Within Kettering, OH

If you’re traveling to Kettering for rehab or paying a visit to someone in a Dayton-area treatment center, here’s some local info that can help you plan your trip:

  • Dayton International Airport is your best option for flights. You can get from the airport to Kettering in roughly 25 minutes by car.
  • If you need lodging in or near Kettering, you can choose from a few national-chain hotels and motels, but you’ll have many more options along I-75 and in nearby Centerville.
  • Kettering has limited walkability, but several areas of the city are bike-friendly. If you want to get around efficiently, though, you’ll likely need some form of vehicle transportation.
  • Kettering is served by the Dayton Regional Transit Authority (RTA), which operates a few fixed bus routes in the city, as well as several routes into Dayton and the surrounding areas.
  • Kettering is home to 21 public parks, which have several walking, hiking, and biking trails. The city also borders Sweet Arrow Reserve, another green space with several opportunities for outdoor fun.
  • Local attractions worth checking out include concerts at Fraze Pavilion, Kettering Recreation Complex, the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, Boonshoft Museum of Discovery, the Dayton Art Institute, Second Street Market, and America’s Packard Museum.

Ohio Substance Misuse and Overdose Laws

Here are some relevant and important Ohio drug and alcohol laws:1

Ohio Addiction Discrimination Laws: Employees are able to request time off work to attend addiction treatment and employers are required to provide reasonable accommodation to them, as long as the employee’s absence won’t cause hardship for the company.

Ohio Naloxone Access Law: Anyone can purchase naloxone at a pharmacy without a prescription.

Ohio Good Samaritan Overdose Law: Much like other states, this law provides protection from drug-related prosecution for those who call 911 when someone is overdosing. Unlike other states, the person must seek screening and referral for addiction treatment within 30 days of calling 911. They also won’t get immunity if they’ve already sought immunity twice under this law.

Resources

  1. Ohio Department of Health. (2022, April 5). Preliminary Data Summary: Ohio Unintentional Drug Overdose Deaths.
  2. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (n.d.). FindTreatment.gov.
  3. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. CDC Wonder Online Database. (2021). Underlying Cause of Death, 1999-2020 Results, Deaths occurring through 2020.
  4. Ohio Department of Health. (n.d.). Emergency Department visits for Suspected Drug Overdose among Ohio Residents Ages 11 Years and Older.
  5. Montgomery County Public Health. (2022). Montgomery County, Ohio, Community Health Assessment.

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