Skip to content
Sunrise over an open meadow
Westerville · Columbus, OH

Medication when it helps, therapy at the center.

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is a safe, evidence-based approach that combines FDA-approved medications with therapy. Whether you're looking for relief from withdrawal or long-term relapse prevention, our team is here 24/7 to help you understand your options.

What it is

Medication that steadies you, so the rest of care can work.

Medication-assisted treatment blends medication with behavioral therapy to support a well-rounded, sustainable healing process. It's especially helpful for opioid or alcohol addiction, and can benefit people with other substance use disorders too. MAT eases withdrawal symptoms and helps stabilize brain chemistry — so you can engage more fully in therapy and daily life without being overwhelmed by cravings or physical discomfort.

The medications

Three medications, matched to you.

Not every medication is right for every person. An authorized medical provider reviews your health history, patterns of use, current medications, and treatment goals before recommending any medication, and counselors support the behavioral goals in your plan. We never use methadone.

When it may fit

Signs MAT could be part of your plan.

MAT isn't the right fit for everyone, but it can be life-changing for those it benefits.

  • You've tried to stop using but experienced intense cravings or recurring relapses.
  • You're starting recovery from opioids like heroin, fentanyl, or prescription painkillers.
  • You need extra support managing withdrawal symptoms during detox.
  • You're living with alcohol use disorder and are worried about staying sober.

Some people enter treatment not knowing whether MAT is right for them, and that's okay. You'll never be pressured into taking medication — we'll discuss your options and create a plan that reflects your voice, values, and goals.

Why Oak Grove Recovery

Support built around getting you started.

24/7 admissions

Our admissions team is here around the clock, every day of the year.

Ohio Medicaid accepted

We proudly accept Ohio Medicaid, helping make MAT accessible in the Columbus area.

A full continuum of care

Detox, residential treatment, and aftercare planning all under one roof, so MAT is part of a connected plan, not a standalone prescription.

Coverage

Ohio Medicaid accepted.

We proudly accept Ohio Medicaid and work with many commercial insurance carriers. Call and our admissions team will verify your specific plan before you commit to anything.

Ohio MedicaidMost major commercial insurance
Common questions

Medication-assisted treatment, answered.

What medications do you use in MAT?
Suboxone, Subutex, and Vivitrol, chosen with our clinical team based on your history, patterns of use, and recovery goals. We never use methadone.
Will I be pressured into taking medication?
No. MAT isn't the right fit for everyone. We'll discuss your options and build a treatment plan that reflects your voice, values, and goals — medication is never required.
Is MAT covered by insurance?
We accept Ohio Medicaid and work with many commercial insurance carriers. Our admissions team can verify your specific coverage before you start treatment.
Does MAT replace one addiction with another?
No. These medications are carefully monitored and always combined with counseling and emotional support. The goal isn't to replace one substance with another — it's to create stability that supports your healing.
A wooden footbridge over a path at golden hour, near Columbus, Ohio
A bridge forward

Medicine that steadies, care that guides.

FDA-approved medications like Suboxone, Subutex, and Vivitrol ease cravings and withdrawal so the hardest days feel survivable — paired with counseling and medical oversight, so medication is a bridge to recovery, not a destination.

Reach out today

Recovery that meets you, with real medicine.

You don't have to navigate this alone. Our admissions team is here 24/7 to talk through whether MAT fits your plan, and to verify your coverage first.