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Provides outpatient treatment support services for the Cleveland Drug Court docket. First-time felony level offenders who are arrested for possession or drug abuse (but not selling) can plead guilty to a misdemeanor. But in doing so, they agree to enter this program. Upon successful completion of the program, their criminal record will be expunged.

Provides substance use disorder treatment services based on model of abstinence. Outpatient service, with both individual and group counseling options/assignments.

Provides the following addiction and substance use services: * Substance use counseling * Outpatient addiction treatment programs * Group therapy * Substance Use Crisis Hotline/Treatment Navigator * Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) * Partial Hospitalization Program - Detox RAMP Program (Recovery and Addiction Medicine Program) - Parternship with Wooster Community Hospital * Walk-In Assessment Clinic

Provides a residential recovery program for adults who are battling addictions or re-entering society after being released from prison. Two houses each have a full-time live-in Resident Advisor. The program use a faith-based foundation and each resident is required to set goals for themselves, including a personal goal, a recovery goal, a spiritual goal, and an employment goal. Residents are also required to attend support groups, counseling, and treatment outside of the house and to actively engage in in-home individual and group sessions. Housing is provided for program participants only.

Offers Medication Assisted Treatment to clients that meet service requirements.

Within the juvenile court system, TASC monitors adjudicated children ages 12 to 18 years old for alcohol/drug abuse. Workers establish case management plans for youth, ensure they go to mandated counseling sessions, and attend school. The TASC program lasts a minimum of six months and can continue until such time as the youth leaves the juvenile court system. Also, agency is a certified outpatient treatment agency, providing adolescent drug and alcohol services.

SAMHSA provides an online searchable directory of drug and alcohol treatment programs and will show the locations of facilities around the country that treat alcoholism, alcohol abuse and drug abuse problems. The Locator includes more than 11,000 residential treatment centers, inpatient drug treatment and alcohol treatment programs and outpatient treatment programs for drug abuse and addiction and alcoholism. Listings include treatment programs for marijuana, cocaine, and heroin as well as drug and alcohol treatment programs for teenagers, adolescents, and adults.

Offers a help-line number for people needing support with overcoming drug problems. Find meetings and answer general questions. This help-line is answered by addicts with six months or more of clean time. When no one is available to personally answer calls, a recorded message provides meetings and addresses for DASCNA area meetings.

A residential program with 7 locations throughout the County, five of which are agency owned, and all of which are agency-operated, offering single, shared and congregate living arrangements.

Provides integrated chemical dependency and mental health treatment in an outpatient setting to assist people with chemical abuse and dependency problems. Treatment is also provided to individuals with co-occurring chemical dependency and mental health disorders, those in need of opiate replacement therapy and patients with co-morbid medical issues. Clients are treated for the physiological, psychological, emotional and spiritual effects of their addictions. Most of our programs require abstinence from alcohol and all other mood altering substances. Counseling methods encompass a variety of evidenced-based techniques that have been scientifically proven to reduce and/or eliminate inappropriate substance use. Treatment is tailored to each patient’s needs. Program staff include board-certified psychiatrists, psychiatric residents, master’s level therapists and chemical dependency professionals.

Provides comprehensive vocational and employment services for eligible individuals. Service includes providing the resources, instruction, and support necessary for job-readiness, finding employment, and developing and maintaining a successful work history. Provides benefits consultation for any mental health consumer who is thinking about seeking work.

Provides formal supervision for those awaiting trial or on community control (probation) as ordered by the court. Supervises probationers and monitors compliance to the conditions of their probation as well as providing other services such as referrals for social services. Specialized probation services provided for those needing intensive supervision such as those who are mentally disordered offenders, mentally retarded offenders, and sex offenders. Places offenders into drug treatment when needed. Provides case management for those in drug treatment and acts as a liaison between the court, client, and treatment facility. Also supervises persons in the work release and home detention programs.

Provides a variety of services designed to prevent and reduce substance abuse and other harmful behaviors to clients and the community. Family, friends and members of the community are a central part of anyone’s recovery and are often included in these activities.

Offers psychiatric intensive outpatient treatment for persons who have mental illness and are chemically dependent (drugs/alcohol). Provides individual and group counseling and medication services.

SAMHSA provides an online directory of treatment programs in each state that treat addiction and dependence on opioids, such as heroin or prescription pain relievers.

Offers Medication Assisted Treatment to clients that meet service requirements.

Provides outreach and intervention to those who have experienced an overdose on opioids (anytime in the past) or are active opiate users (disordered use of opioids) or are at risk of misuse of opioids. Referrals can be from a variety of sources such as family, friends, ER, law enforcement or the user themselves.

Provides a support group to families of individuals with substance use disorders.

Offers Medication Assisted Treatment to clients that meet service requirements.

Offers Medication Assisted Treatment to clients that meet service requirements.

Offers Medication Assisted Treatment to clients that meet service requirements.

Provides formal supervision for those awaiting trial or on community control (probation) as ordered by the court. Supervises probationers and monitors compliance to the conditions of their probation as well as providing other services such as referrals for social services. Specialized probation services provided for those needing intensive supervision such as those who are mentally disordered offenders, mentally retarded offenders, and sex offenders. Places offenders into drug treatment when needed. Provides case management for those in drug treatment and acts as a liaison between the court, client, and treatment facility. Also supervises persons in the work release and home detention programs.

Provides assistance in finding detox programs, residential treatment options (primarily use Teen Challenge), also provide funds for Teen Challenge programs up to $2000 depending on the program. Helps persons with addictions to drug, alcohol, gambling, and/or sex (limited resources for some sexually oriented offenders)

Handles cases dealing with juvenile offenses related to drugs or drug use. Provides assessment and possibly treatment. Case managers work with the individual, school, home, and treatment provider. Open hearings are held weekly to assess individual cases and hearings become less frequent with compliance to the program's rules. After completion of the program, charges are dropped from youth's record.

Maintains a list and provides information on sober housing and recovery residences. Recovery housing provides a sober living environment for individuals as part of their long term recovery plan. The living arrangement can be dormitory style living (most often in a building or center), a single family home, or an apartment. In most situations it is shared living which often means that there is shared bedroom space and shared common areas. The agency does not recommend or endorse recovery housing providers or provide direct referrals.