BrightView

10/14/2026

At BrightView, patients aren’t treated like a number, they’re treated like family.💛

We’re grateful for the kind words and even more grateful for the trust our patients place in us every day. If you or someone you love needs support, we’re here whenever you need us.

Call us today or visit our website at brightviewhealth.com to get started.

10/13/2026

Today we honor the strength of women and the importance of early breast cancer detection. Women deserve accessible information, supportive care, and screening options that empower them to protect their health. Breast Cancer Awareness Day is a reminder to listen to your body, ask questions, and take steps that support your well being.

10/12/2026

Connecting with the community is one of the most important parts of our work. Fall Fest gave our Columbus East team another chance to share a meal and spend time with people who care about supporting one another.

Thank you to everyone who came out and showed support for BrightView Columbus East last week.☀️

10/09/2026

When someone you love needs mental health or addiction support, access makes all the difference. That’s why Kentucky’s nearly $17 million in new federal funding to strengthen mental health and addiction services statewide matters.

Rhonda Roper joined FOX56 to break down what this funding could mean for families across Kentucky, and where more work is still needed to make treatment truly accessible.

Watch the full conversation:
https://fox56news.com/video/vice-president-of-quality-operations-for-bright-view-health-rhonda-roper-discusses-federal-funding-for-mental-health-and-addiction-services/12246529/

10/05/2026

Wi******er has HOPE. 💜

This weekend, our Wi******er, VA team joined the community for the annual Addicted to Hope Rally, an evening centered on hope, healing, connection, and the belief that recovery is possible.

The event brought together people in recovery, families, community partners, and local organizations committed to supporting those impacted by addiction.

The evening concluded with a moving candlelight vigil honoring those whose lives have been lost to overdose.

We’re proud of our Wi******er team for continuing to show up, build connections, and remind people throughout the community that recovery is possible and no one has to face addiction alone.

******erVA

10/05/2026

Mental health and substance use don’t always exist separately.
Depression, anxiety, trauma, and other mental health concerns can affect someone’s recovery journey, just as substance use can affect mental well-being.
During Mental Illness Awareness Week, we’re highlighting the importance of seeing and treating the whole person, not just one diagnosis.
That means listening without judgment, reducing stigma, and making it easier for people to talk about what they’re experiencing and ask for help.
Mental health matters in recovery, too.

10/02/2026

Last week, our Youngstown team took some time to celebrate our patients, and the smiles say it all. 💛

Recovery is about so much more than treatment. It’s about connection, support, and knowing you don’t have to do it alone.

It feels good to show up for someone, but it can mean even more when someone shows up for you.

Our patients deserve to know they are seen, valued, and cared for, not just during celebrations like this, but every day, through the good days and the hard ones.

And yes… even when they lose at co****le. 😊

Thank you to our Youngstown team for creating moments of connection and reminding our patients that recovery is worth celebrating.

10/01/2026

Depression doesn’t always look like sadness.
It can show up as low energy, isolation, changes in sleep, loss of interest, or simply feeling unlike yourself.
For someone in recovery, paying attention to mental health can be an important part of staying on track.
As we recognize Depression Awareness Month, we’re sharing this conversation as a reminder that mental health deserves attention, support, and open conversation too.
▶️ Watch the video: https://youtu.be/Ru0t91rql-Q

09/30/2026

National Recovery Month may be coming to an end, but recovery doesn’t stop when September does.
Every day, people are taking steps forward, rebuilding relationships, asking for help, supporting someone they love, and creating lives in recovery.
And every day, the work continues to reduce stigma, expand access to treatment, and remind people that recovery is possible.
To everyone in recovery, everyone working toward it, and everyone supporting someone along the way: we’re with you.
Recovery happens every day. And we’ll keep showing up every day, too.

09/29/2026

🎉 BrightFest brought our Woodbridge community together!

Today was about connection, recovery, and celebrating the people who make our community stronger.

A special thank you to our incredible community partners who joined us and continue to work alongside our team to connect people with the care, resources, and support they need. We’re grateful for your partnership and everything you do for the Woodbridge community.

And, of course, thank you to everyone who came out to celebrate with the BrightView Woodbridge team!

Recovery is stronger when we work together. ☀️


☀️ Here’s to brighter days ahead, Woodbridge!

02/16/2022

12/29/2021

Behavioral Health Business covers BrightView's Purchases Virginia SUD Treatment Provider Right Path.

“Right Path has had a profound impact on thousands of patients and their communities,” BrightView Health Chief Development Officer Dylan Jackson said in the press release. “We are excited to build on their legacy of quality, accessible care.”

Addiction treatment provider BrightView Health is deepening its footprint in Virginia with the acquisition of Virginia Beach-based Right Path Addiction

12/27/2021

BrightView Nicholasville Community Outreach Manager Nicole Stinson chats with WTVQ about providing SUD treatment in KY for 1 year.

“I just really want people to know that it can touch anyone and there’s nothing to be embarrassed about because it does not know any demographic and unfortunately affects everyone,” said BrightView Nicholasville Community Outreach Manager Nicole Stinson.

Wednesday, BrightView's Nicholasville Center celebrated with food, a collection drive for people experiencing homelessness, and by presenting the 'Champions of Recovery' award to people in the community who work alongside BrightView.

12/21/2021

BrightView's Anne Adkins in Toledo speaks with NBC about combating SUD during the holidays.

"If you're also struggling with a substance abuse disorder, that's going to impact it a thousand different ways because now you have to function in sobriety, maintain those skills as well as still navigating family, still navigating parties," said Anne Adkins, clinical supervisor for BrightView's Toledo addiction treatment center.

Holidays, birthdays and large events can all be tough to manage due to the expectations that come with them, but add addiction treatment into the mix and it becomes tougher.

12/20/2021

WHIO in Dayton, OH chat with BrightView about the county's decrease in overdose deaths.

“Renena Hale is the community outreach manager of BrightView’s Centerville location.

New numbers released by the Ohio Department of Health show the hard work is paying off. Montgomery County is now ranked 18 in the state for overdose deaths.”

In 2017 Montgomery County was ranked first in Ohio and the nation for overdose deaths, new numbers show they are now ranked 18.

12/15/2021

The Gleaner in Henderson, KY, highlights BrightView's premier substance use disorder treatment.

"At BrightView, a local outpatient treatment provider in Henderson, new patients can schedule appointments through a 24/7 call center or online. The treatment center accepts walk-ins on weekdays from 8 am to 3 pm. Patients can get medication, counseling, and social services support immediately.
Addiction treatment at an outpatient center is always less expensive than a residential facility, and not just because a larger percentage of care is covered by insurance. There's no need to pay for meals, housing, 24/7 care, and activities."

Most people struggling with addiction do not need to be hospitalized. They can often be successfully treated on an outpatient basis in their community.