A new site for men living with addiction has opened its doors in Louisville, Kentucky, marking a new step in dealing with the ongoing opioid epidemic in the Commonwealth. The center will provide support, inpatient, and outpatient treatment for men working to transition into a sober lifestyle. In addition to peer group sessions, residents will also receive assistance with employment and case management.

According to Scott Hesseltine, MBA, LCADC, vice president of Addiction Services at Centerstone, the new center at Mary Street will work towards being a part of the solution in addressing the opioid epidemic that is occurring across . . .

Want To Read More? Log In Or Become A Free Member
Resource Available For All OPEN MINDS Circle Members
If you are already a member, log in to your account to access this resource and more.

You can become a free member and get access now. Learn more about the OPEN MINDS Circle Market Intelligence Service Membership. Reach out to our team at info@openminds.com, or call us at 877-350-6463.

A Paid OPEN MINDS Circle Membership provides unlimited organizational access to all OPEN MINDS strategic advice, market intelligence, and management best practices – over 250,000 resources!

Addiction Treatment Services

Addiction is a chronic disease, which causes individuals to seek “reward” from substance-use or other activities whether or not they may cause harm. Addiction treatment has been in the spotlight as payers, policymakers, and health systems struggle to address the opioid crisis and increasing substance-related mortality rates. As a result, the addiction treatment market is shifting—there is expanded coverage for residential treatment, a push towards greater integration and care coordination, and new competitors entering the market—creating new challenges and opportunities for organizations working in addiction treatment.


Latest Resources
See All
Researchers from the Veterans Affairs St. Louis Health Care System found that veterans with type 2 diabetes who were prescribed glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1s) had a lower risk of developing substance use disorders (SUDs) compared to those prescribed sodium-glucose cotransporter-2 (SGLT-2) inhibitors, according to a study published in The BMJ. The study was conducted to examine whether GLP-1 medications—originally developed to treat type 2 diabetes and increasingly used for weight management—are associated with differences… Read