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Get telehealth medication-assisted treatment from licensed Ohio providers. No waitlists, no waiting rooms — just compassionate care from home.
Get CareWhy Grata in Dayton
Dayton gained national attention as one of the cities hardest hit by the opioid epidemic. Montgomery County has since built out treatment infrastructure, but the need for accessible, fast MAT access remains urgent.
Montgomery County was once labeled the overdose capital of the United States, and while death rates have declined from their peak, the crisis persists.
Serving Dayton, Kettering, Beavercreek, Huber Heights, and Montgomery County.
95%
Patient Satisfaction
Patients report feeling better the same week they start care with Grata Health.
4.8/5
Average Rating
Average rating given by patients across access, trust, and treatment outcomes.
90%
Increased Optimism
Of patients feel more optimistic about their future after starting treatment.
How It Works
Same-week appointments with licensed Ohio clinicians, from the privacy of your home.
This should take less than 5 minutes. After you answer some basic questions, we match you to a provider ASAP.
Join a video call with a licensed Ohio clinician this week and discuss medication options like Suboxone or naltrexone, if clinically appropriate.
Get ongoing 24/7 support from US based case managers + peer support.
Insurance & Medicaid
Ohio's Behavioral Health Redesign covers MAT/MOUD services covers medication-assisted treatment including Suboxone prescriptions and telehealth visits.
Grata Health accepts most major insurance plans, including Ohio Medicaid. Managed care plans we commonly work with include:

Yes, Grata Health accepts Ohio Medicaid. Ohio's Behavioral Health Redesign covers MAT/MOUD services covers medication-assisted treatment (MAT), including Suboxone prescriptions and telehealth visits. Our team will verify your coverage before your first appointment at no cost to you.
Yes, telehealth Suboxone treatment is fully legal in Ohio. Ohio permits telehealth prescribing of buprenorphine for opioid use disorder. Providers must hold a valid Ohio medical license. Ohio has been a leader in expanding telehealth access for addiction treatment. Grata Health providers are fully licensed and compliant with all Ohio telehealth regulations.
The Cincinnati-Dayton region was among the first areas in the country to declare the opioid epidemic a public health emergency. While the community response has been strong — with quick response teams, naloxone distribution, and expanded treatment — many providers are still at capacity. Grata Health adds telehealth capacity so patients can start treatment within the same week, without competing for limited clinic slots.
Grata Health focuses on ongoing MAT and telehealth care, which complements the crisis intervention work done by local teams in Hamilton and Montgomery counties. If you've been connected to treatment through a quick response team or emergency department, Grata Health can serve as your ongoing MAT provider so you have consistent, convenient access to care.
Dayton and Montgomery County gained national attention as one of the hardest-hit communities in the opioid epidemic. Since then, the region has built significant treatment infrastructure and death rates have declined from their peak. However, the crisis persists and many providers remain at capacity. Grata Health provides additional telehealth capacity so patients don't have to wait weeks to start MAT.
Yes. Grata Health accepts Ohio Medicaid through CareSource, Molina Healthcare, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan, Buckeye Health Plan, and AmeriHealth Caritas. We verify your coverage before your first appointment at no cost.
Nearby Cities
Same-day telehealth Suboxone appointments with licensed Ohio providers. Private, affordable, and covered by most insurance.
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