Mental Health Practice – Access Ohio
Access Ohio is a behavioral health and substance use treatment organization with a statewide presence covering 83 to 88 counties across Ohio. The organization reports 193 healthcare providers on staff and more than 250,000 patient encounters annually. It holds Joint Commission accreditation as well as the Gold Seal of Approval from Ohio Mental Health and Addiction Services, both cited directly on the site.
Services are organized across a full continuum of care. The site lists outpatient counseling, intensive outpatient programs (IOP), partial hospitalization programs (PHP), residential treatment of up to 90 days for Medicaid-eligible adults aged 18 and older, inpatient services with 24-hour care, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid addiction, sober living placements, and job training as components of its programming. Telehealth consultations and outpatient therapy are additionally available for clients who need remote access. Treatment modalities include counseling, behavioral therapies, and daily therapeutic sessions organized around individualized treatment plans developed for each patient.
Clinical focus areas include addiction treatment, co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders, depression, anxiety, and substance use disorders more broadly. The organization also offers primary care services, including a weight loss program using Semaglutide and Tirzepatide, which the site frames as part of a whole-patient care approach that addresses physical health alongside behavioral health needs.
Physical locations include offices in Columbus at 614-861-0967, Kenton at 419-673-0595, London at 740-845-5500, and Martins Ferry at 740-633-1100. Medicaid eligibility is identified on the site as a requirement for certain residential program slots. Additional insurance details and self-pay rate information are not provided on the homepage. No individual clinician names or credentials are listed, and no founding year appears on the site.
The organization’s stated clinical philosophy treats substance use disorder as a health condition rather than a legal matter, with care coordination, medication management support, and case management described as central elements of its service model.
Patient testimonials referenced on the site describe experiences with care coordination and medication support.