Ray of Hope

Treatment center

At a glance

Address
3718 Ridge Mill Drive, Hilliard, OH 43026
Levels of care
OutpatientInpatient Residential
Ages served
Young Adults (Ages 18-25)Seniors (Ages 65+)Adults (Ages 26-64)

Detox and medication

Detox

  • Not offered: Opioids
  • Not offered: Alcohol
  • Not offered: Benzodiazepines
  • Not offered: Methamphetamines
  • Not offered: Cocaine

Medication assisted treatment

  • Offered: Buprenorphine
  • Offered: Naltrexone
  • Not offered: Methadone

Services and programs

Services

Mental health treatmentRecovery support servicesTransitional services

Special programs

VeteransPast traumaMental health disordersAdult womenPregnant/postpartumAdult menService membersMilitary familiesCourt referralsHIV/AIDSPast sexual abusePast domestic violence

Other treatment centers close by

Within about 14 miles of this address, nearest first.

Meetings in Hilliard

Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.

Questions people ask about Ray of Hope

Is Ray of Hope inpatient or outpatient?

They provide outpatient and inpatient residential. Whichever one you start at the usual pattern is to step down through the levels rather than stop at once, and Columbus is the closest place to carry that on if you move.

Is detox part of what Ray of Hope offers?

No. The nearest place that does offer one is in Columbus, 2.1 miles away.

Does Ray of Hope take court ordered treatment?

They take court referrals, which usually means they are used to the reporting side of it. Courts in Hilliard send people to places set up for it rather than to any opening.

Is there anywhere else close by?

Within 14 miles there are 8 other centers, across Columbus and Dublin.

Does Ray of Hope prescribe buprenorphine or methadone?

They prescribe buprenorphine and naltrexone, which is the part of treatment that is prescribed rather than attended. Of the 8 centers near Hilliard, not all of them do.

What if there is depression or anxiety as well?

Both at once is the common case, and treating only one of them is why some first attempts come apart. Not every center has a prescriber for psychiatric medication, and that is a concrete difference to ask about. Ask how often you would see a prescriber, not only whether one exists.

What does the first conversation cover?

Expect questions rather than a sales pitch, and expect them to be direct. The person answering is usually trained to screen rather than to treat, so a full history is not needed yet. Describe what you are actually dealing with, not the version that sounds manageable.

Can I get in today?

There is often something available sooner at a different level of care than the one you called about. Many programs start the paperwork while you wait, so the day a bed opens is not lost to admissions. If the wait is long, ask what the next level down could start on.

(844) 822-5800