Arista Recovery Ohio

What this listing shows

Arista Recovery Ohio is listed as a residential & medical detox program in Hilliard, Ohio. The listing puts it under substance abuse and mental health. It names six levels of care: detox, residential, day treatment (php), intensive outpatient (iop), outpatient and medication for addiction (mat). For payment it names Medicaid, TRICARE, private insurance and self pay. Verified by findingrehab.io on 18 Oct 2026 against official state licensing registries, national accreditor records, and the program's clinical documentation.

Care offered

From the program's public listing:

• Detox: medical help to get through withdrawal safely.Ask how long people usually stay, whether a nurse or a doctor is there overnight, and what happens on the last day. Detox on its own is not treatment for addiction, so ask what this program offers afterwards and whether a place is held while someone finishes.
• Residential: live at the program and take part in treatment every day.Ask how long a stay usually runs, what a day looks like, what someone may bring and when family can visit. Ask what happens if a resident needs medical care, and what the program sets up before anyone leaves.
• Day treatment (PHP): treatment for much of the day, most days of the week, going home at night. PHP stands for partial hospitalization program.Ask how many hours a day and how many days a week it runs, whether transport or meals are included, how many weeks people usually stay, and what someone is expected to do in the evenings.
• Intensive outpatient (IOP): several hours of treatment a day, a few days a week, while living at home.Ask whether there are evening or early groups, how many weeks it usually runs, whether a person can keep working or going to school while they attend, and what happens if they miss a session.
• Outpatient: regular visits, such as counseling, therapy or medication appointments.Ask how soon a first appointment can happen, how often visits come after that, whether the same clinician is kept each time, and whether they will see someone who is still drinking or using while they get started.
• Medication for addiction (MAT): medicines for opioid or alcohol use disorder, used with counseling.Ask which of buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone they can prescribe, whether a prescriber is on site, whether they will carry on a medication someone already takes, and whether counseling is required to keep the prescription.
  • Prescribes medication for opioid use disorder
  • Prescribes medication for alcohol use disorder
  • Accepts people who take medication for opioid use disorder
  • Accepts people who take medication for alcohol use disorder
• 24/7 Medical Detoxification and Withdrawal Management
• Residential Substance Use Treatment and Dedicated Inpatient Mental Health Track
• Step-Down Partial Hospitalization (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
• Prescribes Medication for Opioid and Alcohol Use Disorders (MAT)

What these levels mean · Browse programs by level of care

Who they serve

Ages

Young adults, adults, older adults

Gender

All genders

Groups

Professionals, Veterans

Treatment focus and specializations

Treatment focus: Substance abuse and mental health

Specializations listed:

• Alcohol
• Opioids
• Fentanyl
• Benzodiazepines
• Stimulants
• Primary Inpatient Mental Health
• Dual Diagnosis (Mental Health and Substance Use)
• Trauma and PTSD

Therapies

Therapies listed:

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy
• Trauma Focused Therapy
• Individual Counseling
• Group Therapy
• Family Therapy
• Medication for Addiction (MAT)
• Experiential Therapy
• Art Therapy
• Relapse Prevention Counseling
• Twelve Step Facilitation

Languages

Languages listed: English

Payment

Paying for treatment · More programs in Ohio that list Medicaid · More programs in Ohio that list private insurance

What these coverage lines mean for you

Medicaid is named on this listing. That means somebody entered Medicaid on a public profile for this program. It is not proof that the Medicaid program in Ohio has a contract with them today, and it says nothing about which Medicaid plan you hold. Ask for the names of the plans they bill, and give them your member ID before you travel.

The listing names ten private carriers, including Aetna, Anthem and BlueCross BlueShield. A carrier list is not a network contract. In network and out of network change what you pay, sometimes by thousands of dollars, so ask whether they are in network for your exact plan and get the answer in writing.

TRICARE is named. Ask whether they are a TRICARE network provider or a non network provider, and whether you need a referral first.

Self pay is named. Ask for the price in writing, what it covers, what it does not, and whether they take payment over time.

How paying for treatment works

Verified accreditation

• Verified accreditation: Joint Commission. Confirmed against official records. Look up Joint Commission accreditation
• Verified accreditation: State department of health. Confirmed against official records.

Questions worth asking this program

These come from what this listing names, so they are the ones that fit this program rather than any program. Write the answers down with the name of the person who gave them, and the date.

• Is detox here medically supervised, and what is offered the day it ends?
• How long does a stay usually run, and who decides when it ends?
• What hours do the groups run, and can someone keep a job or classes while they attend?
• Which medications can you prescribe, and will you carry on one someone already takes?
• Which Medicaid plans do you bill, and do you need a referral or prior authorization?
• Are you in network for my exact plan, and what would I owe if you are not?
• Do you bill the VA or TRICARE directly, and is a referral needed first?
• Does the Joint Commission accreditation cover this address and this program, and when was it renewed?
• Is there an opening now, and if not, how long is the wait and what should someone do meanwhile?

Twelve questions to ask any program

What to confirm directly with admissions

Even on a verified profile, three details depend on your individual clinical needs and today's schedule:

• Real-time bed and group openings change daily. Call admissions directly to confirm same-day or upcoming availability.
• Your individual insurance plan's deductible, co-insurance, and prior authorization requirements depend on your specific policy and member ID.
• Clinical placement in detox, residential, PHP, IOP, or virtual levels of care requires an intake assessment with the program's medical or clinical team.

Common questions about this listing

Does Arista Recovery Ohio take Medicaid? Its public listing names Medicaid, so the program is telling the public it bills Medicaid. findingrehab.io has not checked that with the program or with Ohio. It does not tell you whether your own Medicaid plan is one they bill, or whether they have an opening. Ask them yourself, and have your member ID in front of you.

Does Arista Recovery Ohio take Medicare? Medicare is not named on its public listing. If you or the person you are calling for has Medicare, ask the program anyway. A listing that leaves Medicare out is a gap in the listing, not an answer from the program.

What levels of care does Arista Recovery Ohio list? Its listing names six levels of care: detox, residential, day treatment (php), intensive outpatient (iop), outpatient and medication for addiction (mat). Those are the labels on the public listing, not a description of what has an opening this week. Ask which of them run at this address and how soon each one can start.

Where did this phone number come from? Direct intake line confirmed by findingrehab.io with the program and its official website. The number is shown as text so you can dial it yourself. If it rings somewhere unexpected, tell us and we will look at the listing again.

Is Arista Recovery Ohio accredited? Yes. findingrehab.io verified Arista Recovery Ohio against official state licensing and accreditation records: Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) (OCAT LLC (Arista Recovery Ohio)), The Joint Commission (JCAHO) (HCO ID #680623), LegitScript Healthcare Certification (Seal ID #13583993).

Who does Arista Recovery Ohio say it serves? Its listing names young adults, adults and older adults. Age ranges on public listings are broad and often out of date, so ask for the youngest and oldest age they actually take, and whether that changes by program.

Where is Arista Recovery Ohio? The listing gives 5471 Scioto Darby Rd, Hilliard, OH 43026. Our editorial team verified this primary clinical address against state licensing and program records. Always confirm your intake campus location with admissions before traveling.

What has findingrehab.io verified about Arista Recovery Ohio? Our editorial team verified Arista Recovery Ohio's state regulatory licensing, national accreditation status, clinical and executive leadership credentials, campus addresses, and direct intake phone line as of 2026-10-18. Live bed openings and your individual health plan's out-of-pocket benefits change daily, so confirm current availability and insurance benefits directly with admissions.

Other programs in Hilliard

3 other programs in Hilliard are listed here. Calling three or four is normal, because openings move week to week.

• Ohio Psychiatric Services and TMS Center - Hilliard
• Ray of Hope Behavioral Health
• Syntero Mill Run

See all programs in Hilliard See all programs in Ohio