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$10 Million Initiative to Support Ohio Women Facing Substance Use Disorders is sponsored by Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services. Ohio's Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services awarded funds to 45 providers across the state to support pregnant women and mothers of young children with substance use disorders.
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Funding to support Ohio women facing substance use disorders Open in Spectrum News App WEATHER ALERT View full list of active weather alerts Closings and Delays Check the latest closings and delays in Central Ohio (AP Photo/Teresa Crawford) Millions in grant funding to support Ohio women grappling with substance use disorders PUBLISHED 11:30 AM ET Aug. 20, 2025 PUBLISHED 11:30 AM EDT Aug.
20, 2025 OHIO — More than $10 million in grant awards are going toward pregnant women and mothers of young children living with substance use disorders across the state. The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services said 45 providers in Ohio are receiving the funds.
The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services said 45 providers in Ohio are receiving the funds The providers are located in 31 counties Funding will support an estimated 8,500 families in Ohio “All children deserve the chance to live up to their full, God-given potential,” said Gov. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio.
“Supporting Ohio’s mothers, whether they are recovering from addiction or finding treatment, gives them an opportunity to start a new chapter in their lives and support their kids.
” The providers are located in 31 counties and will use the funds to serve an estimated 8,500 families in Ohio with family-centered care, including: Behavioral health treatment Medication for substance use disorders OB/GYN and pediatric care Primary care coordination Therapeutic services for children “These investments are a step forward in addressing the unique challenges women face in addiction and recovery,” said OhioMHAS Director LeeAnne Cornyn.
“With these funds, we can expand access to the most compassionate care during a particularly vulnerable time and help thousands of women reclaim their lives, strengthen their families, and build healthier futures. ” According to the Ohio Medicaid Assessment, nearly 76,000 Ohio women, including 7,600 expecting mothers, received treatment for alcohol or drug use in 2023. However, an estimated 13,728 women who needed treatment did not.
According to OhioMHAS, many are hesitant to reach out for assistance because of stigma or fear, and even if/when they do, they may not disclose their substance use. The funding aims to reduce those barriers, encourage engagement and improve outcomes for both mothers and babies. The money is funded through the Women’s Treatment portion of the federal Substance Use Block Grant View the full list of grantees below:
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Nonprofits serving pregnant women and mothers with young children facing substance use disorders in Ohio. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
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SFY2026 Community Funding Program is sponsored by Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS). SFY2026 Community Funding Program is a grant from the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) that distributes state and federal funding to ADAMH Boards across Ohio to support local mental health and addiction services.
Campus-Community Collaborative Grants is sponsored by Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) / Ohio Program for Campus Safety and Mental Health (OPCSMH). These grants promote collaboration between colleges/universities and community stakeholders to develop programming to prevent suicide, promote mental health, and reduce stigma about mental illness or its treatment on campus. They can include funding for Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) and Question Persuade Refer (QPR) gatekeeper training as well as other campus initiatives to support student mental health.