Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center
611 North Capitol Avenue, 2nd Floor, Indianapolis, IN 46204
12-Step Facilitation
Calls go directly to the center. Free and confidential.
About this center
Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center is an addiction treatment provider in Indianapolis, Indiana. According to the public treatment facility listing record for this address, the program offers both residential and outpatient services, covering inpatient hospital, residential treatment, medication-assisted treatment (mat), and telehealth.
The same record identifies treatment for substance use disorder, alcohol use disorder, opioid use disorder, tobacco use disorder, and co-occurring disorders / dual diagnosis. Programming is listed as serving active duty military, adults, co-occurring disorders / dual diagnosis, court-ordered clients, and hiv/aids support. Services are listed as available in English and ASL / Sign Language.
Listed accreditation and treatment approaches include 12-Step Facilitation, Acamprosate, Anger Management, Brief Intervention, and Buprenorphine. This reflects what is in the listing record; current standing can be checked with the accrediting body or your state licensing agency.
Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center is located at 611 North Capitol Avenue, 2nd Floor, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, and the number listed for this location is (614) 253-6100, which reaches the center directly. Treatment Locators does not own or operate this center and is not paid by it for this listing. Details such as bed availability, insurance accepted, and current programming are set by the facility and should be confirmed by phone.
At a glance
- Location
- 611 North Capitol Avenue, 2nd Floor, Indianapolis, IN 46204
- Phone
- (614) 253-6100
- Levels of care
- Inpatient Hospital, Residential Treatment, Medication-assisted Treatment (MAT), and Telehealth
- Conditions treated
- Substance Use Disorder, Alcohol Use Disorder, Opioid Use Disorder, Tobacco Use Disorder, Co-occurring Disorders / Dual Diagnosis, Trauma / PTSD, Chronic Pain, and HIV/AIDS
- Treatment approaches
- 12-Step Facilitation, Acamprosate, Anger Management, Brief Intervention, Buprenorphine, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Contingency Management, Disulfiram, Matrix Model, Motivational Interviewing, Naltrexone, Psychiatric Medication Management, Relapse Prevention, Substance Use Counseling, Telehealth Services, and Trauma-Informed Counseling
- Populations served
- Active Duty Military, Adults, Co-occurring Disorders / Dual Diagnosis, Court-ordered Clients, HIV/AIDS Support, Men, Military Families, Seniors / Older Adults, Survivors Of Domestic Violence, Survivors Of Sexual Abuse, Trauma / PTSD, Veterans, and Young Adults
- Languages
- English and ASL / Sign Language
- Facility type
- Non-Profit Organization
Payment and accreditation
Payment options reported
- Private Health Insurance
- Payment Assistance AvailableCheck with the facility for details.
- State-Financed InsuranceA state health insurance plan other than Medicaid.
- Federal or State Grant FundingGovernment or block-grant funding for treatment programs.
Licensing and accreditation
- CARF AccreditedCARF is an independent non-profit that accredits health and human service programs against published standards for quality and person-centered care.
- Licensed by State Substance Use AgencyThe state agency that oversees substance use treatment licenses this facility to operate.
- Licensed by State Mental Health DepartmentThe state mental health department licenses this facility to operate.
Reported by the facility to the federal treatment services record (September 2026). The record lists payment and funding types only — it does not name insurance carriers, so it cannot confirm that a specific plan is accepted. Call the center to confirm current payment options and costs, and see how insurance coverage for treatment works.
Levels of care
- Inpatient Hospital
- Residential Treatment
- Medication-assisted Treatment (MAT)
- Telehealth
Conditions treated
- Substance Use Disorder
- Alcohol Use Disorder
- Opioid Use Disorder
- Tobacco Use Disorder
- Co-occurring Disorders / Dual Diagnosis
- Trauma / PTSD
- Chronic Pain
- HIV/AIDS
Treatment approaches
- 12-Step Facilitation
- Acamprosate
- Anger Management
- Brief Intervention
- Buprenorphine
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
- Contingency Management
- Disulfiram
- Matrix Model
- Motivational Interviewing
- Naltrexone
- Psychiatric Medication Management
- Relapse Prevention
- Substance Use Counseling
- Telehealth Services
- Trauma-Informed Counseling
Populations served
- Active Duty Military
- Adults
- Co-occurring Disorders / Dual Diagnosis
- Court-ordered Clients
- HIV/AIDS Support
- Men
- Military Families
- Seniors / Older Adults
- Survivors Of Domestic Violence
- Survivors Of Sexual Abuse
- Trauma / PTSD
- Veterans
- Young Adults
Languages spoken
- English
- ASL / Sign Language
Frequently asked questions about Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center
Where is Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center located?
Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center is located at 611 North Capitol Avenue, 2nd Floor, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
What levels of care does Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center offer?
The listing for Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center shows inpatient hospital, residential treatment, medication-assisted treatment (mat), and telehealth. Confirm current availability with the facility, since programs open and close beds over time.
What does Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center treat?
Listed areas of treatment include substance use disorder, alcohol use disorder, opioid use disorder, tobacco use disorder, co-occurring disorders / dual diagnosis, trauma / ptsd, chronic pain, and hiv/aids.
How do I contact Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center?
The phone number listed for Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center is (614) 253-6100. Calling the center directly is the best way to confirm current details.
What payment options does Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center report?
In the federal treatment services record (September 2026), Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center reports private health insurance, payment assistance available, state-financed insurance, and federal or state grant funding. The record lists payment types only, never specific insurance carriers, so call the center at (614) 253-6100 to confirm whether your plan is accepted.
Is Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center licensed or accredited?
The federal record lists CARF Accredited, Licensed by State Substance Use Agency, and Licensed by State Mental Health Department for this location. Licensure and accreditation change over time, so current standing is best confirmed with the accrediting body or your state licensing agency.
Are there other treatment centers near Indianapolis, Indiana?
Yes. You can browse other listed programs in Indianapolis and across Indiana from this page, or call 24/7 for help comparing options.
Other treatment centers near Indianapolis, IN
- Adult and Child Health — East Washington OfficeIndianapolis, IN
- Adult and Child Health — Garfield ParkIndianapolis, IN
- Adult and Child Health — IrvingtonIndianapolis, IN
- Ascension St Vincent Indianapolis — Stress CenterIndianapolis, IN
- Aspire Indiana Health — Progress HouseIndianapolis, IN
- Aspire Indiana Health — WillowbrookIndianapolis, IN
Nearby cities in Indiana
- Fort Wayne Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (18)
- Evansville Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (15)
- Bloomington Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (14)
- Kokomo Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (13)
- Jeffersonville Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (12)
- Richmond Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (11)
- Merrillville Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (10)
- Terre Haute Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers (9)
This page reflects the public treatment facility listing record for Volunteers of America OHIN — Turning Point Recovery Center. Send a correction.
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- Levels of care comparedMatch the level of care to the severity of the need.
- Withdrawal symptoms and timelinesWhat to expect day by day for each substance.
- Support for families and loved onesHow to help someone who is still deciding on treatment.