Opioid Use Disorder
Pills, heroin, and fentanyl will all be treated here.
Whether it started with a prescription or didn't, including fentanyl and heroin. MAT (buprenorphine, naltrexone, Vivitrol) started early when it fits.
Opioid treatment →Whether it's been a year or twenty, whether it's drinking, pills, meth, or something you can't quite name — there's a way out. Kentucky Medicaid covers substance use treatment when it's medically necessary — coverage check happens on the call.
Pick what fits closest. The detail pages cover the clinical picture, the medications we will use, and how Kentucky Medicaid coverage usually works for that condition.
Pills, heroin, and fentanyl will all be treated here.
Whether it started with a prescription or didn't, including fentanyl and heroin. MAT (buprenorphine, naltrexone, Vivitrol) started early when it fits.
Opioid treatment →When the comedown got worse than the use.
Stimulant use disorder including meth. Long-pattern care that addresses the cognitive and mood damage, not just the stopping.
Meth treatment →Multiple substances? That is common in addiction treatment.
Real-world addiction is rarely a single substance. We build one treatment plan that addresses everything you're using — not separate chutes per substance.
Talk to admissions →Tell us what's going on. We'll help you name it.
If the language above doesn't quite match your situation, call admissions. We're not trying to fit you into a box — we're trying to figure out the right next step.
Call admissions →Coverage is determined by medical necessity using ASAM criteria. Call admissions — coverage check happens on the call.
Confidential · No Obligation
Call admissions to get started — we'll do most of the talking.
Your conversation with admissions is confidential.
Calling out of the blue is the hardest first step. When you call, you answer only the questions you're comfortable with. Admissions answers 24/7.
Anxiety, depression, PTSD, trauma — these almost never show up alone alongside addiction. Untreated mental health conditions are a leading driver of relapse. Our team will treat both together, with one plan, under Kentucky Medicaid's integrated behavioral health benefit.
See dual-diagnosis treatment →Most people calling in have one of these on their mind. Here's how it actually works.
Phone policies vary by program and stage. Residential usually limits phone access in the early stabilization period (so outside stressors don't compound withdrawal), then expands as you progress.
No, not unless you tell them. Confidentiality is protected by federal law: 42 CFR Part 2 for substance use disorder treatment and HIPAA on top of that. We never disclose your treatment to an employer without your written consent.
Residential care is full-time by design, so it doesn't run alongside a job. Golden Grove will offer residential treatment; if you need medical detox first, admissions will help arrange it. The step-down levels that do accommodate work and school are provided elsewhere in Louisville, and admissions can point you toward them.
Court-ordered admissions and probation reporting are part of the model. Documentation of attendance and completion can be provided to courts and referring agencies with your written consent.
It depends on your clinical situation and insurance. Call admissions and we can give you a realistic picture based on your specific circumstances.
More on the admissions process and what to expect → See the full admissions FAQ
Admissions answers 24/7. Coverage check happens on the call.
One call. No paperwork beforehand. Your conversation with admissions is confidential.
A clinician asks about substance use, mental health, and current safety. ASAM-aligned, conversational — not a marathon evaluation.
We verify your Kentucky Medicaid plan or commercial benefits while we talk. Authorization can come back as fast as same day.
Call us. We'll figure out what fits, what's covered, and what to do next.