Ohio Revised Code Title LI. Public Welfare § 5119.191

(1) “Drug used in medication-assisted treatment” means a drug approved by the United States food and drug administration for use in medication-assisted treatment, regardless of the method the drug is administered or the form in which it is dispensed, including an oral drug, an injectable drug, or a long-acting or extended-release drug. “Drug used in medication-assisted treatment” includes all of the following:

(2) “Drug used in withdrawal management or detoxification” means a drug approved by the United States food and drug administration for use in, or a drug in standard use for, mitigating opioid or alcohol withdrawal symptoms or assisting with detoxification, regardless of the method the drug is administered or the form in which it is dispensed, including an oral drug, an injectable drug, or a long-acting or extended-release drug. “Drug used in withdrawal management or detoxification” includes all of the following:

(3) “Medication-assisted treatment” has the same meaning as in section 340.01 of the Revised Code.

(4) “Prescribed drug” has the same meaning as in section 5164.01 of the Revised Code.

(5) “Withdrawal management or detoxification” means a set of medical interventions aimed at managing the acute physical symptoms of intoxication and withdrawal. Detoxification denotes a clearing of toxins from the body of the patient who is acutely intoxicated, dependent on a substance of abuse, or both. Withdrawal management seeks to minimize the physical harm caused by the intoxication and withdrawal from a substance of abuse. Withdrawal management or detoxification occurs when the patient has a substance use disorder and either evidence of the characteristic withdrawal syndrome produced by withdrawal from that substance or evidence that supports the expectation that such a syndrome would develop without the provision of detoxification services. Withdrawal management alone does not constitute substance abuse treatment or rehabilitation.