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New Dayton Wellness Campus to Treat Addiction and Mental Health

Nikki Wisher
Calendar icon Last Updated: 06/12/2026
Dayton new addiction treatment

Residents out in Dayton, Ohio, with substance use disorders will soon have a new addiction treatment option close to home. The old OneFifteen campus on Hopeland Street is scheduled to open its doors later this summer under a new name.

Even though the Buckeye State already has a wide selection of programs for Ohioans who need residential or outpatient care, the opioid crisis continues to take its toll on residents. However, the new center in Dayton promises to bring much-needed addiction treatment back to one of Ohio’s most opioid-affected communities.

What’s Coming to the Former OneFifteen Campus

MPW Dayton is connected to Modern Psychiatry and Wellness and purchased the four-acre Hopeland Street property for $4.5 million. The organization was founded by Dr. Quinton Moss, a psychiatrist with clinical and research experience in adult psychiatry and a background as psychiatric medical director.

The new facility will operate as an inpatient wellness campus offering more than 50 recovery housing beds for both men and women alongside multiple levels of care for substance use disorders and onsite primary. Treatment and therapy options will be available across several buildings on the property.

“Our plan is really to create almost like a wellness campus,” Dr. Moss relayed.

Now Including Dual Diagnosis Care

One of the most significant aspects of this new facility is its focus on co-occurring mental health conditions, also called dual diagnosis treatment. In this regard, Ohio legislators have pushed for greater access to recovery resources. The need is urgent. Roughly half the number of people with substance use disorders also develop at least one mental health condition. Dr. Moss believes the real figure may be even higher.

“Clinically, as we see people come in for care, we believe that closer to 90% of individuals tend to have a co-occurring mental health condition that is diagnosable and that also requires treatment,” Moss noted.

The facility will offer treatment for depression, anxiety and other mental health conditions alongside substance use disorder recovery. For Dayton-area residents, this kind of integrated care is a significant step forward.

Understanding Substance Use Disorder

A substance use disorder is a medical condition in which a person’s use of drugs or alcohol causes significant harm to their daily life and health. Common signs of addiction include an inability to control how much someone uses and continuing to use despite negative consequences. They experience withdrawal symptoms when not using and lose interest in hobbies. Opioids are among the most commonly misused substances in Ohio, especially those that contain multiple substances in one dose.

Treatment works best when it addresses both the physical and mental aspects of addiction at the same time. For folks with dual diagnoses, addictions from mental health disorders can emerge in other behavioral patterns, including social media addiction.

This Matters for Dayton Residents

Dayton has long been at the center of Ohio’s opioid crisis. OneFifteen, the campus this new facility is replacing, was named after the 115 Americans who died each day from opioid overdoses in 2017. It opened in 2019 but closed in 2025 after its five-year funding cycle ended. The closure left a gap in local addiction treatment options.

MPW Dayton aims to fill that gap and become a permanent part of the Dayton community. “We look forward to partnering with other entities, treatment providers, community service organizations and businesses. We really want to be able to pour into the area,” Dr. Moss stated.

Addiction Treatment Centers in Ohio & Beyond

If you or a loved one is showing signs of addiction, reach out for help. Addiction treatment options in Ohio range from medical detox to outpatient counseling and aftercare. Look for programs that offer dual diagnosis care if mental health concerns are also present.

Search for verified treatment centers throughout Ohio or wherever your location by searching our directory. Conversely, you can dial 800-681-1058 (Info iconSponsored) for local options anywhere in the USA.