The closure of Cuyahoga County’s Diversion Center represents not just the end of a program, but the failure of a noble vision ...

Subscribe to the Wake Up, cleveland.com’s free morning newsletter, delivered to your inbox weekdays at 5:30 a.m. Cuyahoga County spent $32.5 million launching and operating its Diversion Center, which ...

A new behavioral health facility planned at former St. Vincent hospital will replace the underperforming Diversion Center, ...

Cuyahoga County's diversion center, which is run by Oriana House and ADAMHS, has been slow to meet its goals of reducing the jail population, but experts say there are signs of progress and urge ...

Cuyahoga County plans to open a behavioral health crisis center in Cleveland, funding it with $7 million from the Opioid ...

Mayor Justin Bibb has announced plans to expand the use of the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Diversion Center for non-violent offenders.

When the Cuyahoga County Diversion Center opened in May, local leaders touted it as an alternative to jail for up to 50 people each night.

After launching six months ago as an alternative to jail, the Cuyahoga County Diversion Center in Cleveland is now open to the general public.

The Cuyahoga County ADAMHS Board will assist with the mental health and addiction planning and oversight of the facility, as well as its operations.

Fulton County’s Center for Diversion & Services offers treatment and other services to people who are homeless or have substance use or mental health issues, allowing them to avoid arrest.

The diversion center initially will be located at 55th & Euclid, operated by Orianna House, under the supervision of the ADAMHS Board.

Cuyahoga County officials confirm that the presence of Legionella bacteria was detected in portions of the Justice Center.