A new weapon in the heroin epidemic is a brick and mortar building in the West End.
The center for addiction treatment -- or the CAT house as it's called -- just finished a new addition that'll help treat nearly three times more patients.
WLWT discusses how Center for Addiction Treatment is providing new hope in Cincinnati as the nation faces a national emergency.
?A brand new building has opened on the West Side to provide more tools to those fighting addiction.
WCPO takes a sneak peek inside the recovery center built to make a difference.
WCPO's Briana Harper covers the grand opening of the new Spaulding Recovery and Family Care Building.
After working out of the same building for over four decades, the Center for Addiction Treatment will expand to better serve those with a substance abuse disorder.
The expansion of the facility means more detox beds and an opportunity to provide more comprehensive health care.
In response to President Trump's vow to beat the nation's opioid epidemic, NBC Nightly News examines the crisis in Hamilton County and speaks to CAT alumnus Kristina L.
CAT Board President Steve Goodin discusses heroin fatigue and the need for continued funding and public support.
Cincinnati Council settled a dispute Wednesday over how an extra $350,000 in human services money would be spent.
Reducing heroin abuse is now officially a budgetary priority for the city of Cincinnati.
City council, on Wednesday, added “opioid abuse reduction” to the list of human services funding categories.
The Cincinnati Enquirer details the happenings during a Cincinnati City Council meeting in which members debated how or if to restore funding to the Center for Addiction Treatment.