Reynoldsburg residents have quick access to Crown Behavioral Health's Columbus outpatient program via I-70 or East Main Street — because getting help shouldn't mean driving across the city.
Crown Behavioral Health sits at 4133 East Main Street in Columbus, directly connected to Reynoldsburg by the same road most residents already travel. East Main Street (US-40) runs straight through the heart of Reynoldsburg's Taylor Road commercial corridor and continues west into Columbus without a single highway merge required.
Prefer the interstate? I-70 westbound from Reynoldsburg puts you at Crown in roughly 15 to 25 minutes depending on traffic, covering approximately 8 to 14 miles. That's a realistic commute, not a commitment that upends your day.
A few things that make the drive manageable:
If you live near Reynoldsburg High School, shop the Broad Street or Taylor Road corridor, or commute west on US-40 for work, Crown's office is already on a road you know.
Reynoldsburg carries real community pride. It's a city that calls itself the Tomato Capital of the World, backs its schools hard, and has the kind of neighborhoods where families put down roots. That same closeness can make asking for help feel complicated.
Suburban communities like Reynoldsburg often carry a quiet version of the stigma problem. Seeking treatment doesn't feel anonymous when you recognize faces at the pharmacy or your kids go to school together. That hesitation is real, and it keeps a lot of people waiting longer than they should.
Outpatient treatment is specifically built for this reality:
Crown serves Reynoldsburg residents because the need is here, and because a short drive on East Main Street shouldn't be the reason someone puts off getting better.
Outpatient care at Crown means structured, consistent support without any inpatient admission. You work with your care team to build a schedule that fits around work, school pickups, and everything else that doesn't stop just because you decided to get help.
A realistic week in outpatient treatment might look like this:
Crown's positioning is clear: outpatient is for people who are re-engaging with daily life while continuing recovery. The Reynoldsburg parent who can't take three months away from their family, the employee who needs to stay on the job, the person who simply isn't ready to walk away from their life to get better. Outpatient is designed for you.
Cost and coverage are often the first reason people talk themselves out of calling. Crown accepts:
Concern about trusting a newer practice is fair. Crown's response to that concern is its clinical team.
Savannah Fyfe, LPCC serves as Clinical Director, providing licensed oversight of the outpatient program. Dr. Ozzie Hairston, DNP, MSN, CNP, PMHNP-BC is a board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner with advanced clinical credentials in mental health and behavioral care. Crown was founded by Casey Bright, who also founded Pure Life Behavioral Health, bringing direct experience building and operating behavioral health programs in this region.
These are not placeholder names. This is the team that will actually be involved in your care.
Crown Behavioral Health also serves outpatient clients from these nearby Columbus-area communities:
Our outpatient program at Crown Behavioral Health also includes focused support for specific substances, including:
Not sure what to expect? Visit our admissions page to see the full process, from your first call to your first appointment.
Deciding to call is the hardest part. Crown Behavioral Health is ready to talk through what outpatient treatment would look like for you or someone you care about, with no pressure and no commitment required to have that first conversation.
Call us at (614) 350-0013.
Crown Behavioral Health
4133 East Main Street, Columbus, OH 43213
Whether you take I-70 or follow East Main Street the whole way, we're closer than you think.
Dr. Kashan is an attending psychiatrist and medical director dedicated to helping individuals struggling with mental health and addiction. After seeing these challenges impact people close to him, he made it his mission to provide compassionate, effective care while reducing the stigma around seeking help. His approach focuses on restoring hope while using the fewest medications necessary to support each patient’s well-being.
