Now available in Ohio! Learn more →
At-home alcohol or drug rehab for Ohio
Get evidence-based care to help you quit opioids or alcohol. Connect with licensed clinicians and a nonjudgmental care team from your smartphone, tablet, or computer.
- By Workit Health Content Team
- Medically Reviewed by Gwen Jackson, PA-C
- Reviewed October 5, 2022
A better way to recover
-
Behavioral health support
Interactive therapeutic courses help you stay on track -
Harm reduction
Work toward your own recovery goals, whether you want to quit or moderate -
Community connection
Online recovery groups, virtual events, and a community forum -
Behavioral health support
Interactive therapeutic courses help you stay on track -
Serious about your privacy
Discreet care from the privacy of home -
FDA-approved medication
Manage cravings for opioids or alcohol
We're playing a crucial role in addressing the crisis across Ohio
- Insurance or Self-Pay:
- Aetna
- Anthem
- Cigna
- Humana
- UnitedHealthcare
- many Medicaid and Medicare plans
- and more
- 70.2% of the need for mental health care in Ohio is unmet due to a shortage of providers
- In 2021, overdose deaths in Ohio rose by 26.6% to the highest rate in 10 years
Online treatment for opioids
Freedom from alcohol in 90 days
How to get started
Download the app
Download the Workit Health app, answer a few questions, and schedule your first appointment.
First appointment
Meet your dedicated licensed clinician in a 1:1 video call and discuss your recovery goals, care plan, and any necessary medication.
Pickup your medications
As appropriate, your clinician will e-prescribe medication to your pharmacy to relieve cravings and support your recovery.
Monthly group follow-ups
Connect with your provider, a coach, and other members on the same journey in shared follow-up visits each month.
Grant funding* covers treatment costs for some uninsured and under-insured residents of Ashland, Hancock, and Crawford Counties.
We accept insurance or self-pay
and more
Commercial
- Aetna
- Allwell from Buckeye Health Plan
- Ambetter from Buckeye Community Health Plan
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio
- CareSource the Community Transition Plan
- Cigna
- Cigna Behavioral Health
- Humana
- Medical Mutual
- Meritain
- Molina Healthcare of Ohio
- Oscar
- Paramount Health Care
- UMR
- UnitedHealthcare
Medicaid
- Ohio State Medicaid
- Allwell from Buckeye Health Plan
- Ambetter from Buckeye Community Health Plan
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio
- Buckeye Community Health
- CareSource the Community Transition Plan
- Molina Ohio Medicaid
- Paramount Health
- UnitedHealthcare Community Plan of Ohio
Medicare
- Original Medicare
Medicare Advantage
- Allwell from Buckeye Health Plan
- Ambetter from Buckeye Community Health Plan
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio
- CareSource
- CareSource the Community Transition Plan
- Humana
- Medical Mutual
- Molina Healthcare of Ohio
- Oscar
- Paramount Health Care
- UnitedHealthcare
Uninsured and under-insured residents of some rural counties in Ohio may be eligible to receive clinical treatment for opioid and alcohol use disorders—including medication like Suboxone or naltrexone—at no cost to them, covered by a grant.* Click here to learn more.
Insurance plans above accepted for opioid use disorder treatment program.
For other programs, please confirm your coverage.
Our pages are medically reviewed and fact-checked by accredited medical professionals to ensure that all statements about medical conditions, symptoms, treatments, procedures and tests, standards of care, and typical protocols are accurate and reflect current guidelines as well as the latest research. However, please remember that the information on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace or substitute for any medical or other advice. Workit Health, Inc. and its affiliated professional entities make no representations or warranties and expressly disclaim any and all liability concerning any treatment, action by, or effect on any person following the general information offered or provided on this page. If you have specific concerns or a situation arises in which you require medical advice, you should consult with an appropriately trained and qualified medical services provider.
*This project is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number HB1RH49881. This information or content and conclusions are those of the author and should not be construed as the position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.
