Ohio Alcohol Rehab And Drug Treatment Facilities

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Ohio State Census Facts

Ohio Population Facts

Ohio Population, percent change, April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2009: 1.70%

Ohio Total population: 11,473,983

Males in Ohio: 5,593,315

Females in Ohio: 5,880,668

Median age in Ohio (years): 37.9

Under 5 years in Ohio: 739,177

18 years and over in Ohio: 8,722,096

65 years and over in Ohio: 1,550,328

One race in Ohio: 11,282,760

White in Ohio: 9,641,096

Black or African American in Ohio: 1,344,813

American Indian and Alaska Native in Ohio: 21,652

Asian in Ohio: 175,229

Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander: 2,644

Some other race in Ohio: 97,326

Mixed Race Ethnicity in Ohio: 191,223

Hispanic or Latino in Ohio (of any race): 290,543

Living in same house in Ohio in 1995 and 2000, pct 5 yrs old & over: 57.50%

Foreign born people in Ohio, percent, 2000: 3.00%

Language other than English spoken at home in Ohio, pct age 5+, 2000: 6.10%

High school graduates in Ohio, percent of people age 25+, 2000: 83.00%

Bachelor's degree or higher in Ohio, pct of people age 25+, 2000: 21.10%

People in Ohio with a disability, age 5+, 2000: 1,909,489

Mean travel time to work in Ohio (minutes), workers age 16+, 2000: 22.9

Housing units in Ohio, 2008: 5,079,873

Ohio Homeownership rate, 2000: 69.10%

Ohio Housing units in multi-unit structures, percent, 2000: 24.10%

Median value of owner-occupied housing units in Ohio, 2000: $103,700

Households in Ohio, 2000: 4,445,773

Ohio People per household, 2000: 2.49

Median household income in Ohio, 2008: $48,011

Per capita money income in Ohio, 1999: $21,003

People in Ohio below poverty level, percent, 2008: 13.30%

Ohio Business Facts

Private nonfarm establishments in Ohio, 2007: 270,299

Private nonfarm employment in Ohio, 2007: 4,782,141

Private nonfarm employment in Ohio, percent change 2000-2007: -4.40%

Nonemployer establishments in Ohio, 2007: 718,986

Total number of businesses in Ohio, 2002: 817,693

Black-owned businesses in Ohio, percent, 2002: 4.40%

American Indian and Alaska Native owned businesses, percent, 2002: 0.40%

Asian-owned businesses in Ohio, percent, 2002: 1.70%

Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander owned businesses, percent, 2002: X

Hispanic-owned businesses in Ohio, percent, 2002: 0.90%

Women-owned businesses in Ohio, percent, 2002: 28.10%

Ohio Manufacturers shipments, 2002 ($1000): 243,903,865

Ohio Wholesale trade sales, 2002 ($1000): 166,446,529

Retail sales in Ohio, 2002 ($1000): 119,778,409

Ohio Retail sales per capita, 2002: $10,497

Accommodation and foodservices sales, 2002 ($1000): 14,875,890

Building permits in Ohio, 2008: 17,666

Federal spending in Ohio, 2008: 90,592,062

Ohio Geography Facts

Ohio Land area, 2000 (square miles): 40,948.38

Ohio People per square mile, 2000: 277.3

Ohio Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics

Ohio Social Characteristics: Estimate

Average household size in Ohio: 2.48

Average family size in Ohio: 3.07

Ohio Population 25 years and over: 7,636,835

Civilian veterans in Ohio (civilian population 18 years and over): 947,370

Foreign born in Ohio: 420,987

Male, Now married, except separated in Ohio (population 15 years and over): 2,332,050

Female, Now married, except separated in Ohio (population 15 years and over): 2,295,900

Speak a language other than English at home (population 5 years and over): 653,258

Household population in Ohio: 11,160,971

Ohio Economic Characteristics: Estimate

In labor force (population 16 years and over): 5,916,716

Mean travel time to work in minutes (workers 16 years and over): 22.6

Median household income in Ohio (in 2008 inflation-adjusted dollars): 48,023

Median family income in Ohio (in 2008 inflation-adjusted dollars): 60,304

Ohio Per capita income (in 2008 inflation-adjusted dollars): 25,393

Ohio Housing Characteristics: Estimate

Total housing units in Ohio: 5,063,551

Occupied housing units in Ohio: 4,506,487

Owner-occupied housing units in Ohio: 3,138,285

Renter-occupied housing units in Ohio: 1,368,202

Vacant housing units in Ohio: 557,064

Owner-occupied homes in Ohio: 3,138,285

Median value (dollars): 137,800

With a mortgage in Ohio (dollars): 1,290

Not mortgaged in Ohio (dollars): 427

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Finding a Drug Rehab in Ohio can be a daunting task. There are many choices out there regarding Alcohol Rehab and Drug Rehab Programs, such as inpatient, outpatient, long term, short term, sliding scale etc... Drug Rehabs Ohio offers a comprehensive list of Drug Treatment and Alcoholism Treatment Programs to help you find which type of treatment is right for you or your loved one. Our site offers a comprehensive list of most Alcohol Rehab and Drug Treatment Facilities in Ohio.

Drug Addiction and/or Alcoholism is not something most people can over come by themselves. A Alcohol Treatment and Drug Treatment Program is usually the best opportunity individuals have to beat drug and/or alcohol addiction and get their lives back on track. Some things to look for when deciding on a Drug Rehabilitation and Alcohol Treatment Facility are:

  • Does the Drug Treatment and Alcohol Rehabilitation Program have proper credentials?

  • How much does a Drug Rehab and Alcoholism Treatment Facility cost?

  • What is the success rate of the Drug Treatment and Alcohol Rehab Facility in question?

Many people find that speaking to a counselor or Registered Addiction Specialist is extremely helpful when deciding on a Drug Treatment and Alcohol Rehabilitation Facility. Drug Counselors in Ohio are a good source of information for figuring out what the best treatment option is for an individual. They are familiar with many of the programs in Ohio and can increase your chances of getting into the correct Alcohol Rehab and Drug Treatment Facility that will best address your treatment needs.

If you would like to speak with a Registered Addiction Specialist regarding Alcohol Rehabilitation and Drug Treatment Centers in Ohio, call our toll-free number and one of our drug counselors will assist you in finding a Drug Treatment and Alcohol Rehab Program. You can also fill out our form if you would like an Addiction Specialist to contact you directly and help you or your loved one find the appropriate Alcohol Rehab and Drug Rehab Program.

Drug Rehabs Ohio is a not-for-profit social betterment organization. All calls and information provided is done free of charge and completely confidential. It's never too late to get help.


Drug Rehabs Ohio

Cocaine, heroin, marijuana and methamphetamine are the primary drug threats in the state of Ohio. The most violent crimes in the state are attributed to cocaine and crack cocaine distribution and abuse. Cocaine is transported from the Southwest Border to cities throughout Ohio as well as to Detroit, Michigan, and Chicago, Illinois, where it is then distributed to Ohio cities. The rising availability of high-purity, low cost heroin is creating a large user population with a greater physical risk to users, who are younger than ever before. In the northern Ohio region, South American and Mexican black tar heroin are prevalent, while in the southern Ohio region, Mexican black tar heroin is predominant. Mexican brown powder heroin also appears in both regions.

Marijuana is the most abused drug in the state. Ohio is a source area for marijuana cultivation, as well as a distribution point, for Mexican marijuana from the Southwest Border. The rural areas of southern Ohio provide an adequate environment for marijuana outdoor cultivation. The use of hydroponics and other sophisticated indoor growing techniques produce sinsemilla with a high THC content continues to increase.

The ever present drug threat in Ohio has created an increased need for drug and alcohol rehab programs. Why attend an Ohio drug rehab? Choosing to attend drug rehab is choosing to begin a new and better way of life. It's important to remember that, just as alcohol and drug addiction don't happen overnight, neither does the process of becoming alcohol- and/or drug-free. Recovery is an ongoing process and each aspect of life that is affected by alcohol and drug use must be continuously addressed.

2006-2007 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health:

Below is a table with data pertaining to the Selected Drug Use, Perceptions of Great Risk, Average Annual Marijuana Initiates, Past Year Substance Dependence or Abuse, Needing But Not Receiving Treatment, Serious Psychological Distress, and Having at Least One Major Depressive, by Age Group: Estimated Numbers (in Thousands), Annual Averages Based on 2006-2007 NSDUHs

ILLICIT DRUGS  Age
12+
Age
12-17
Age
18-25
Age
26+
Age
18+
Past Month Illicit Drug Use 746 95 249 403 652
Past Year Marijuana Use 1,016 139 362 516 877
Past Month Marijuana Use 576 71 213 292 505
Past Month Use of Illicit Drugs Other Than Marijuana 328 45 104 179 283
Past Year Cocaine Use 239 14 90 135 225
Past Year Nonmedical Pain Reliever Use 530 74 189 267 456
Perception of Great Risk of Smoking Marijuana Once a Month 3,707 337 294 3,076 3,370
Average Annual Number of Marijuana Initiates 104 56 43 5 48
ALCOHOL          
Past Month Alcohol Use 4,873 175 809 3,889 4,698
Past Month Binge Alcohol Use 2,409 107 577 1,725 2,302
Perception of Great Risk of Drinking Five or More
    Drinks Once or Twice a Week
3,657 356 349 2,951 3,301
Past Month Alcohol Use (Persons Aged 12 to 20) 452 -- -- -- --
Past Month Binge Alcohol Use (Persons Aged 12 to 20) 316 -- -- -- --
TOBACCO PRODUCTS          
Past Month Tobacco Product Use 3,256 160 640 2,456 3,096
Past Month Cigarette Use 2,751 125 558 2,068 2,626
Perception of Great Risk of Smoking One or More
    Packs of Cigarettes Per Day
6,562 658 807 5,098 5,904
PAST YEAR DEPENDENCE, .USE, AND TREATMENT          
Illicit Drug Dependence 197 22 77 98 175
Illicit Drug Dependence or Abuse 302 46 112 144 256
Alcohol Dependence 324 18 97 209 306
Alcohol Dependence or Abuse 774 55 231 487 719
Alcohol or Illicit Drug Dependence or Abuse 957 85 285 588 873
Needing But Not Receiving Treatment for Illicit Drug Use 259 43 107 109 215
Needing But Not Receiving Treatment for Alcohol Use 716 53 217 446 663
SERIOUS PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS -- -- 232 754 986
HAVING AT LEAST ONE MAJOR DEPRESSIVE EPISODE -- 78 118 556 674

Ohio Drug Use and Drug-Related Crime

  • During 2006, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) made 691 drug arrests in Ohio.
  • According to 2004-2005 data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), approximately 743,000 (8%) Ohio citizens (ages 12 or older) reported past month use of an illicit drug.
  • Approximately 3.6 million (37.54%) Ohio citizens reported that using marijuana occasionally (once a month) was a “great risk”.
  • Additional 2004-2005 NSDUH results indicate that 259,000 (2.73%) Ohio citizens reported illicit drug dependence or abuse within the past year. Approximately 176,000 (1.85%) reported past year illicit drug dependence.
  • During 2006, there were 243 methamphetamine laboratory incidents reported in Ohio by the DEA and state and local authorities.
  • According to the El Paso Intelligence Center, there were 2 children injured at Ohio methamphetamine laboratories during 2005. Another 88 children were affected by labs during 2005.
  • During 2006, there were 67,101 admissions to drug/alcohol treatment in Ohio. There were 71,337 such treatment admissions reported during 2005.
  • According to 2004-2005 NSDUH data, approximately 228,000 (2.4%) Ohio citizens reported needing but not receiving treatment for illicit drug use within the past year.
  • In the state of Ohio it is estimated that there will be around 53,016 DUI's, and 631 deaths due to intoxicated driving this year. Statistics also show that there will be 3,213 deaths related to alcohol abuse, 16,470 tobacco related deaths, and 642 deaths due to illicit drug use.
  • It is believed that there are around 553,905 marijuana users, 90,768 cocaine addicts, and 5,142 heroin addicts living in Ohio. It is also estimated that there are 242,564 people abusing prescription drugs, 23,139 people that use inhalants, and 41,194 people who use hallucinogens.
  • In Ohio, there will be around 69,924 people arrested this year for drug related charges.
  • Cocaine:
    • Cocaine is transported into Ohio from the Southwest Border. Detroit, Michigan, and Chicago, Illinois, also serve as transshipment points and distribution centers for cocaine shipped from the Southwest Border. Mexican criminal groups and, to a lesser extent, other ethnic criminal groups are the principal transporters and distributors of wholesale multi-kilogram quantities in Ohio. Availability of cocaine in Ohio has decreased in 2008 and the regional whole-sale prices of kilograms sales remain higher than normal.
  • Heroin:
    • South American and Mexican black tar heroin are prevalent in the northern Ohio region and Mexican black tar heroin dominates the illegal opiode market in the southern Ohio region. Heroin is transported from the Southwest Border to cities throughout Ohio as well as to Detroit, Michigan, and Chicago, Illinois. Dominican criminal groups control the distribution of South American heroin, while Mexican criminal groups control the distribution of Mexican black tar heroin. At the retail-level, Dominican, Mexican, and inner-city criminal groups distribute heroin. Heroin wholesale traffickers utilize major Ohio cities, such as Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Toledo as distribution centers for surrounding areas.
  • Methamphetamine:
    • Methamphetamine manufacturing has stabilized due to recent pseudoephedrine sales restrictions and a new computerized database to track pseudoephedrine sales at Ohio pharmacies. Small “Mom and Pop” and “One Pot” operators continue to manufacture methamphetamine in small one to two ounce quantities for personal use and for distribution at the local level. Primary suppliers of large quantities of methamphetamine are Mexican drug trafficking organizations. In Southern Ohio, Mexican methamphetamine is becoming more prevalent. Methamphetamine coming from Mexico in the form of “Ice” is readily available throughout Ohio.
  • Club Drugs:
    • The Northern Border in Detroit serves as a transshipment point for predatory and club drugs, such as MDMA, GHB, Ketamine, and LSD. Laboratories in the Netherlands and Belgium are transported to Ohio through the distribution centers located in Canada. Club drugs are popular among young adults and juveniles, particularly in the urban areas of the state. Most MDMA traffickers are loosely-knit independent entrepreneurs. Retail dealers are typically suburban teenagers that are high school or college students.
  • Marijuana:
    • The rural areas of Ohio provide an ample environment for outdoor cultivation, predominantly in southern Ohio. The use of hydroponics and other sophisticated indoor growing techniques produce sinsemilla with a high THC content continues to increase. Marijuana transported into Ohio from the Southwest Border is primarily distributed by Mexican and inner-city criminal groups.
  • Pharmaceuticals and Other Drugs:
    • The diversion and abuse of OxyContin represent a significant drug threat in Ohio. OxyContin, a powerful pain reliever whose effects are the same as other opiate derivatives, is obtained legally through prescriptions as well as illegally on the street. Formerly seen as a drug of abuse primarily among the Caucasian population, law enforcement officials in Ohio report increasing abuse among African Americans. According to the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, youth abusers of OxyContin have begun abusing heroin since they can no longer obtain or afford OxyContin. Continued incidents of overdoses and drug-related deaths were reported throughout the state during 2006. Also, a direct connection between abuse of this drug and drug-related robberies has been established.
    • The abuse and diversion of oxycodone, hydrocodone, benzodiazepines (Valium and Xanax) and the generic equivalent, alprazolam, are increasing throughout the state. Abuse of pharmaceutical tranquilizers with alcohol and marijuana help a user come down from a crack high. The abuse of Suboxone, a drug intended for use in the treatment of opiod dependence, is increasing in Ohio. The availability of Suboxone has reduced its street price from $20 USC per eight-milligram tablet to $5 to $10 USC. Primary methods of diversion are illegal sales and distribution by health care professionals and workers, “doctor shopping, and robberies. According to the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, youth abusers of OxyContin will begin abusing heroin when they can no longer obtain or afford OxyContin. Abuse of Oxycodone and drug-related robberies Also, a direct connection between abuse of this drug and drug-related robberies has been established.

Ohio is bordered by Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana. Lake Erie is on its northern boundary; the Ohio River forms part of its southeastern and southern boundary. Ohio was originally inhabited by prehistoric Hopewell mound builders, who disappeared c. 400 ce. The earliest European explorers found the area occupied by Miami, Shawnee, and other Indian peoples. The region was ceded to Britain by France after the French and Indian War. In 1803 it became the 17th state and the first state carved out of the Northwest Territory (see Northwest Ordinances). During the 19th century, it became one of the first great industrial states because of its location, transport facilities, and natural resources, including coal, petroleum, and natural gas. Although manufacturing is its most important economic activity, nearly two-thirds of the state is still farmland. It was the birthplace or residence of eight U.S. presidents—William H. Harrison, Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley, William H. Taft, and Warren G. Harding. Its major cities include Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, and Dayton.      

Ohio's Demographics

  • Population (2006 American Community Survey): 11,306,7931
  • Race/Ethnicity (2006 American Community Survey): 84.0% white; 11.8% black/African American; 0.2% American Indian/Alaskan Native; 1.5% Asian; 0.0% Native Hawaiian/other Pacific Islander; 0.9% other race; 1.5% two or more races; 2.3% Hispanic/Latino (of any race)