ADAMH Board of Franklin County
447 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43215
(614) 224-1057 - phone
(614) 224-0991 - fax
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Stories of Success - Edith Richardson – A Family AffairAll too often the families of individuals with a mental illness or substance abuse issues live life in constant fear and worry. Their problems, their emotional struggle, and their concerns go unheard. For Edith Richardson, the effects of her husband's struggle with drugs have been life altering. Read more...
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Michelle Heritage Ward honored with 2009 Barry Mastrine Award
Michelle Heritage Ward, President and CEO of St. Vincent Family Center, was honored with the 2009 Barry Mastrine Award at the ADAMH Annual Meeting held on Tuesday, December 1 at the Center for Workforce Development at Columbus State Community College.2009 Randall M. Dana Award of Excellence. Read more... -
Meet Our Providers
ADAMH contracts with more than 40 local agencies you know and trust. These community not-for-profit agencies provide quality mental health and alcohol/drug addiction treatment services on a sliding scale fee, so regardless of income, you can receive the help you need.
Our Mission
Our mission is to improve the well-being of our community by reducing the incidence of mental health problems and eliminating the abuse of alcohol and other drugs in Franklin County.
ADAMH in the News
Anti-Stigma Public Education Campaign: Treatment works. Recovery happens. To learn more about ADAMH, our system of care, or behavioral health care issues, check out these definitions or view our TV ad.
Public Meetings
Coordinating Committee Meeting
Monday, February 8, 2010
12 p.m.
Audit Committee Meeting
Monday, February 8, 2010
1 p.m.
ADAMH Board Meeting
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
5:30 p.m.
All Public Meetings are held at the
ADAMH Board located at:
447 East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215
*Unless otherwise noted*
The Behavioral Health IQ Quiz
There are many common misuses or misconceptions about mental illness and alcohol and drug addiction that cause stigma. Quite often, the fear of that stigma prevents someone from getting the help he or she may need.