If cocaine use is affecting your health, relationships, work, or overall well-being, professional treatment can help you regain control and begin building a healthier future. Cocaine addiction can develop quickly and often impacts both physical and mental health, making early intervention critical.
At Yonder BH, we provide evidence-based cocaine addiction treatment in Kentucky through personalized care plans, clinical support, and a full continuum of addiction treatment services. Whether you need inpatient treatment. Residential treatment or dual diagnosis treatment, our team is here to help you take the next step toward recovery.
Ready to get started?
Contact our admissions team today for a confidential assessment and insurance verification.
Cocaine addiction, clinically known as Cocaine Use Disorder (CUD), is a substance use disorder characterized by the inability to stop using cocaine despite harmful consequences.
Cocaine is a powerful stimulant that increases dopamine levels in the brain, producing feelings of energy, confidence, and euphoria. Repeated use can cause the brain to become dependent on these effects, making it increasingly difficult to function without the drug.
Over time, cocaine addiction can impact nearly every area of life, including:
Without treatment, cocaine addiction often progresses and may increase the risk of overdose, cardiovascular complications, and co-occurring mental health disorders.
Recognizing the warning signs of cocaine addiction can help individuals seek treatment before the condition worsens.
Common physical symptoms may include:
Behavioral changes often include:
Cocaine addiction may also affect mental health and emotional stability.
Common symptoms include:
When cocaine use stops, the body and brain begin adjusting to the absence of the drug. This process can cause uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms that often contribute to relapse when professional support is not available.
Common withdrawal symptoms include:
First 24–72 Hours
Many individuals experience a “crash” period marked by exhaustion, depressed mood, increased sleep, and intense cravings.
One to Two Weeks
Emotional symptoms such as anxiety, mood changes, and cravings may continue as the brain begins stabilizing.
Several Months
Some individuals experience intermittent cravings and emotional fluctuations during early recovery. Ongoing therapy and recovery support can help reduce the risk of relapse.
Many people begin using cocaine recreationally before developing a pattern of compulsive use that becomes difficult to stop. Over time, cocaine can alter the brain’s reward system, leading to intense cravings, withdrawal symptoms, and an increased risk of overdose.
Seeking treatment early can help prevent long-term physical, emotional, and social consequences. Our team works with individuals throughout Kentucky who are struggling with cocaine use disorder and co-occurring mental health conditions.
Treatment may be appropriate if you:
Effective cocaine addiction treatment often involves multiple levels of care depending on an individual’s needs, history of substance use, and recovery goals.
At Yonder Behavioral Health, treatment begins with residential care, where clients receive around-the-clock support, evidence-based therapy, and a structured environment to focus on healing. As treatment progresses, aftercare planning helps prepare each person for life after residential treatment with continued support, relapse prevention strategies, and a personalized plan for long-term recovery.
Recovery isn't one step — it's a continuum. Residential treatment builds the foundation. Aftercare keeps it standing.
Residential treatment
Full immersion in a structured, healing environment — 30 to 90 days in Berea, KY.
Cocaine withdrawal is primarily psychological. Residential care gives you 24/7 clinical support, consistent structure, and a calm, rural setting — away from the people and places tied to use.
Learn about our residential program →Aftercare planning
Ongoing recovery support
Recovery involves more than simply stopping drug use. Effective therapy modalities can help individuals understand the underlying causes of addiction and develop healthier coping strategies.
CBT helps individuals identify unhealthy thought patterns and behaviors that contribute to substance use.
DBT teaches emotional regulation, distress tolerance, and interpersonal effectiveness skills.
Motivational Interviewing helps individuals strengthen their commitment to change and recovery.
Group sessions provide peer support, accountability, and opportunities to learn from others facing similar challenges.
Family therapy helps rebuild trust, improve communication, and strengthen support systems.
Relapse prevention focuses on identifying triggers, managing cravings, and developing long-term recovery strategies.
Many people struggling with cocaine addiction also experience underlying mental health conditions. Treating only the addiction without addressing mental health concerns can increase the risk of relapse.
Our dual diagnosis treatment approach addresses both conditions simultaneously.
Common co-occurring conditions include:
Integrated treatment allows individuals to build a stronger foundation for lasting recovery.
While every treatment plan is individualized, many residential treatment programs follow a structured daily schedule designed to promote healing and stability.
A typical day may include:
This balance of clinical care and recovery-focused activities helps individuals establish healthy routines and build confidence in early recovery.
Treatment length varies depending on clinical needs, addiction severity, and recovery goals.
Short-term programs provide stabilization, therapy, and recovery planning.
Extended treatment allows individuals additional time to address underlying issues and strengthen recovery skills.
Longer treatment programs may be beneficial for individuals with chronic addiction, multiple relapses, or co-occurring mental health disorders.
Recovery continues beyond formal treatment through aftercare services, community support, and ongoing therapy.
The cost of treatment shouldn’t keep you from getting help. At Yonder Behavioral Health, we accept most major private insurance plans, Kentucky Medicaid, and offer self-pay options for those without insurance coverage.
Every plan is different, so your benefits will depend on your provider and the treatment that’s right for your needs. Our admissions team can verify your insurance, explain your coverage, and answer any questions you have before you begin treatment. If you’re paying out of pocket, we’ll also discuss available self-pay options to help you make an informed decision.
The data below reflects why early treatment matters — and why waiting makes it harder.
52.6 million Americans needed substance use treatment in 2024. Just 10.2 million got it. Cocaine addiction is highly treatable — the gap is access, not possibility. Source: SAMHSA 2024 NSDUH
Addiction affects entire families, not just the individual using substances.
Family members can support recovery by:
A strong support system can play a significant role in long-term recovery success.
Treatment may be appropriate for individuals who:
Seeking help early can significantly improve recovery outcomes.
Here at Yonder BH,, we are committed to helping individuals build a foundation for lasting recovery through compassionate, evidence-based care.
Our program offers:
We understand that seeking treatment can feel overwhelming, and we are here to support you every step of the way.
Whether you’re seeking treatment near Louisville, Lexington, Bowling Green, Owensboro, Covington, or elsewhere in Kentucky, professional help is available.
Taking the first step may feel difficult, but recovery is possible. Our admissions team is available to answer your questions, discuss treatment options, and help you begin the path toward lasting recovery.
Yonder Behavioral Health: 330 Hotel Court, Berea, KY 40403
Speak with an admissions specialist about your needs and goals.
Our team can review your benefits and discuss available treatment options.
A comprehensive assessment helps determine the most appropriate level of care.
Once admitted, you’ll begin a personalized treatment plan designed to support your recovery journey.
Cocaine is highly addictive because it rapidly affects the brain’s reward system and can create intense psychological cravings.
Common signs include cravings, mood changes, financial problems, secrecy, sleep disturbances, and continued use despite consequences.
While cocaine withdrawal is typically less medically dangerous than alcohol or benzodiazepine withdrawal, symptoms can be extremely uncomfortable and increase the risk of relapse.
Treatment can range from 30 days to several months depending on individual needs and clinical recommendations.
Many insurance plans provide coverage for substance use disorder treatment. Coverage varies by provider and policy.
Common therapies include CBT, DBT, Motivational Interviewing, family therapy, group counseling, and relapse prevention therapy.
Yes. Many individuals with cocaine addiction also experience depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, or other co-occurring conditions.
Success varies based on treatment engagement, support systems, co-occurring conditions, and continued participation in recovery programs.
Many individuals can continue working while participating in outpatient or intensive outpatient treatment programs.
A professional assessment can help determine whether detox, residential treatment, PHP, IOP, or outpatient care is the best fit.
The best option depends on addiction severity, home environment, relapse history, and clinical needs.
Yes. Family involvement is often encouraged and can play an important role in the recovery process.
Ready to Break Free from Cocaine Addiction?
You don’t have to face recovery alone. Our team is here to answer your questions, verify your insurance, and help you find the path forward—one step at a time.
Franklin Bland serves as Executive Director of Yonder Behavioral Health, bringing more than a decade of experience in the substance use disorder treatment field and a longstanding commitment to developing strong, compassionate teams.
Franklin holds a Bachelor of Health Administration from Capella University and has served in a variety of leadership roles throughout the SUD treatment field. He is intimately familiar with processes from the first call, to the ride to the next step in the recovery journey for those he has the honor of providing care for. Prior to entering healthcare, he spent approximately 20 years building and managing teams in the construction industry. Together, these experiences have shaped a leadership style centered on accountability, collaboration, mentorship, and the belief that exceptional client care begins with a cohesive and supported staff.
As a Mandt-trained leader, Franklin places a strong emphasis on trauma-informed care and expects staff interactions with patients to reflect dignity, respect, compassion, and an understanding of each individual’s experiences. He is passionate about mentoring employees, developing future leaders, and helping team members identify opportunities to advance in their own careers.
Franklin believes effective treatment must respect client autonomy, individual choice, and person-centered care. He recognizes that recovery is deeply personal and that there is no single path that works for everyone.
“Not all recovery looks the same, and every human deserves the chance to recover.”
As Executive Director, Franklin works to foster a culture in which compassionate care and accountability go hand in hand. He places a high value on interdepartmental collaboration and believes every department has a role in creating an environment where clients can feel safe, respected, and empowered to pursue lasting recovery.
Dr. William Cooke is the Medical Director of Yonder Behavioral Health, an inpatient facility dedicated to providing comprehensive and compassionate care for individuals struggling with substance use disorders. With over two decades of experience in addiction medicine, Dr. Cooke leads the clinical team with a focus on evidence-based practices and patient-centered care.
As a board-certified expert in both Family Medicine and Addiction Medicine, Dr. Cooke brings a holistic approach to treatment, integrating medical, psychological, and social support to address the complex needs of individuals on their journey to recovery. Under his leadership, Yonder BH emphasizes a “whole-person” philosophy, ensuring that each patient receives tailored treatment plans that foster long-term recovery and overall well-being.
Dr. Cooke is also a Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM), reflecting his commitment to advancing the field of addiction medicine through continuous learning, advocacy, and collaboration. He is dedicated to creating a safe, supportive, and effective environment where patients can begin their path to healing.
Norma Edwards is an accomplished Human Resources professional with more than 30 years of experience across human resources leadership, employee relations, recruitment, compliance, and organizational development. She has a proven track record of establishing and strengthening HR departments, developing effective systems and processes, and partnering with organizational leadership to support a strong and positive workplace culture.
Currently, Norma serves as Director of Human Resources at Yonder Behavioral Health / Aspen BHC, where she is an active member of the Leadership Team. She oversees all aspects of human resources and plays an integral role in supporting organizational compliance and operational effectiveness.
Throughout her career, Norma has successfully led human resources initiatives within new, rapidly growing, and established organizations. She is particularly experienced in building HR infrastructure from the ground up, developing effective policies and processes, and establishing collaborative partnerships with leaders throughout an organization.
Her professional experience spans the behavioral health, nonprofit, and hospitality industries, providing her with a broad perspective on workforce management, organizational culture, and employee engagement.
Jordan serves as the Director of Nursing at Yonder Behavioral Health and is passionate about helping individuals find hope, healing, and lasting recovery. She believes that every person deserves to be treated with dignity, compassion, and respect, especially during life’s most challenging moments.
Throughout her nursing career, Jordan has been dedicated to supporting individuals on their journey toward better health and wellness. Her approach is grounded in empathy, understanding, and the belief that meaningful connections can make a lasting impact on recovery.
Jordan is passionate about creating a supportive environment where patients feel safe, valued, and empowered to make positive changes in their lives. She is equally committed to encouraging teamwork, growth, and compassion among those who have the privilege of caring for others.
A strong advocate for recovery-focused care, Jordan believes in meeting people where they are and supporting them every step of the way. Her dedication to helping others and commitment to Yonder Behavioral Health’s mission continue to inspire patients and colleagues alike.
“I believe that every person deserves hope, compassion, and the opportunity to heal. Recovery is a journey, and it’s an honor to walk alongside individuals as they rediscover their strength and potential.”
Joshua Sherbert is a Kentucky native and serves as Program Director at Yonder Behavioral Health. He is passionate about creating a strong recovery culture built on connection, accountability, and support. Joshua believes in meeting people where they are while challenging them to recognize what they are capable of.
What he enjoys most about his work is building meaningful connections, developing a strong team, and watching people begin to believe in themselves as they build a better life through recovery.
Keisha Jones, LCSW, is an experienced behavioral health leader and licensed clinical social worker specializing in substance use disorder treatment, clinical operations, and patient-centered care. She earned her Master of Social Work degree from Campbellsville University, providing the foundation for a career dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and families impacted by mental health and substance use disorders.
With extensive experience in clinical leadership, Keisha has a strong background in developing high-performing teams, supervising and supporting clinicians, improving clinical programming, and maintaining high standards of quality and regulatory compliance. Her experience includes overseeing multidisciplinary clinical services, strengthening treatment programs, and promoting evidence-based, person-centered approaches to care.
Keisha is passionate about creating treatment environments where both patients and professionals can thrive. Her leadership approach emphasizes collaboration, accountability, compassion, and open communication while maintaining a strong commitment to clinical excellence.
Throughout her career, Keisha has remained dedicated to advancing the quality of behavioral health and addiction treatment and helping individuals build meaningful, sustainable lives in recovery.
