Good Samaritan Treatment Program - Cincinnati Ohio

Good Samaritan Treatment Program - Cincinnati, OH

Good Samaritan Treatment Program is treatment center located at 3219 Clifton Avenue, Suite 305 in the 45220 zip code in Cincinnati, OH that offers medication-assisted treatment for addiction. It accepts adult men and adult women into its treatment program. Good Samaritan Treatment Program provides suboxone prescription, buprenorphine maintenance and buprenorphine detox to adults and young adults. Some of the treatment approaches used by Good Samaritan Treatment Program consist of anger management, rational emotive behavioral therapy and 12-step facilitation. Good Samaritan Treatment Program also provides detox programs and offers benzodiazepines detoxification, alcohol detox and cocaine detoxification.

Call (866) 434-2077 for 24/7 help with treatment.

WHO ANSWERS?

Address: 3219 Clifton Avenue, Suite 305, Cincinnati, OH 45220

  1. Types of Care
  2. Service Settings
  3. Hospitals
  4. Opioid Medications used in Treatment
  5. Type of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
  6. Type Of Treatment
  7. Pharmacotherapies
  8. Treatment Approaches
  9. FacilityOwnership
  10. License/Certification/Accreditation
  11. Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted
  12. Special Programs/ Population Groups Supported
  13. Assessment/Pre-treatment
  14. Screening & Testing
  15. Transitional Services
  16. Ancillary Services
  17. Detoxification
  18. Counseling Services and Education
  19. Tobacco/Screening Services
  20. Facility Smoking Policy
  21. Age Groups Accepted
  22. Gender Accepted
  23. Services for deaf

Here are the full facility listing details on Good Samaritan Treatment Program in Cincinnati, OH:

Types of Care at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Detoxification
  • Substance use treatment
  • Treatment for co-occurring serious mental health illness/serious emotional disturbance and substance use disorders

Service Settings at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Outpatient treatment
  • Outpatient detoxification
  • Intensive outpatient treatment
  • Outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatment

Hospitals at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • General Hospital (including VA hospital)

Opioid Medications used in Treatment at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Buprenorphine used in Treatment
  • Naltrexone used in Treatment

Type of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • This facility administers/prescribes medication for alcohol use disorder

Type Of Treatment at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • buprenorphine detox
  • buprenorphine maintenance
  • suboxone prescription
  • naltrexone administration
  • relapse prevention from naltrexone

Pharmacotherapies at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Acamprosate (Campral)
  • Buprenorphine with naloxone (Ex. Suboxone)
  • Buprenorphine without naloxone
  • Naltrexone (oral)
  • Medications for psychiatric disorders
  • Clonidine

Treatment Approaches at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • anger management
  • brief intervention
  • cognitive behavioral therapy
  • dialectical behavior therapy
  • motivational interviewing
  • rational emotive behavioral therapy
  • relapse prevention
  • substance use counseling
  • 12-step facilitation

FacilityOwnership at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • a private non-profit organization

License/Certification/Accreditation at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • State substance abuse agency
  • The Joint Commission

Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Medicare
  • Military insurance
  • Private health insurance
  • Cash or self-payment

Special Programs/ Population Groups Supported at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • adult women
  • adult men

Assessment/Pre-treatment at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Comprehensive mental health assessment
  • Comprehensive substance use assessment
  • Interim services for clients

Screening & Testing at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Breathalyzer or blood alcohol testing
  • Drug or alcohol urine screening
  • Screening for substance use

Transitional Services at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Aftercare/continuing care
  • Discharge Planning
  • Naloxone and overdose education
  • Outcome follow-up after discharge

Ancillary Services at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • case management
  • mental health services
  • self-help groups
  • transportation assistance
  • professional intervention
  • mentoring/peer support

Detoxification at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • alcohol detox
  • benzodiazepines detoxification
  • cocaine detoxification
  • methamphetamines detoxification
  • opioid detox

Counseling Services and Education at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • individual counseling
  • group counseling
  • family counseling
  • substance use education
  • hepatitis education, counseling and support
  • HIV and AIDS education, support and counseling
  • health education services

Tobacco/Screening Services at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Nicotine replacement therapy
  • Non-nicotine smoking/tobacco cessation medications
  • Screening for tobacco use
  • Smoking/tobacco cessation counseling

Facility Smoking Policy at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Smoking permitted in designated area

Age Groups Accepted at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • adults
  • young adults

Gender Accepted at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • women
  • men

Services for deaf at Good Samaritan Treatment Program

  • Services for the deaf and hard of hearing are available

Phone #: 513-569-6116

Call (866) 434-2077 for 24/7 help with treatment.

WHO ANSWERS?

Is Methadone a safe option for addiction treatment?

Methadone treatment can be a safe and effective option for individuals struggling with opioid addiction, especially when administered under the supervision of a qualified healthcare provider as part of a comprehensive addiction treatment program, such as the one that can be found at Good Samaritan Treatment Program. Methadone is an opioid medication that is used to help manage opioid withdrawal symptoms and cravings, making it easier for individuals to reduce or quit their use of other opioids like heroin or prescription painkillers.

Here are some key points to consider regarding the safety of methadone treatment:

  1. Supervised Administration: Methadone treatment is typically provided through opioid treatment programs (OTPs) or clinics where patients receive a daily dose of methadone under the supervision of healthcare professionals. This helps reduce the risk of misuse and overdose.

  2. Reduces Withdrawal Symptoms: Methadone can alleviate the severe withdrawal symptoms associated with opioids, which can be a significant barrier to recovery. This can enhance the patient's quality of life and make it easier for them to engage in therapy and counseling.

  3. Harm Reduction: Methadone maintenance treatment can be viewed as a harm reduction approach. While it doesn't necessarily lead to immediate abstinence, it reduces the risks associated with illicit opioid use, such as overdose and the transmission of infectious diseases (e.g., HIV and hepatitis).

  4. Individualized Treatment: Methadone treatment should be individualized to meet the unique needs of each patient. The dose is typically adjusted based on the patient's response and progress in treatment.

  5. Legal Regulation: Methadone clinics and providers are subject to strict regulations and oversight by government agencies to ensure safety and appropriate use of the medication.

However, it's important to note that methadone is an opioid itself and can be habit-forming. When taken as prescribed and under medical supervision, the risk of addiction to methadone is relatively low. However, misuse or diversion of methadone can lead to addiction and other negative consequences.

Methadone treatment is not suitable for everyone. Individuals with certain medical conditions or contraindications may not be candidates for methadone treatment. It's essential for addiction treatment centers like Good Samaritan Treatment Program to conduct a thorough assessment before starting someone on methadone.

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