Landmark Recovery
Landmark Recovery is a company.
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Leadership Team
Key people at Landmark Recovery.
Landmark Recovery is a company.
Key people at Landmark Recovery.
Landmark Recovery is a nationwide addiction treatment organization founded in 2016, offering evidence-based programs including medically supervised detox, residential inpatient care, partial hospitalization (PHP), intensive outpatient (IOP), and holistic therapies like yoga and nutrition education.[1][2] It serves adults struggling with substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions across states like Kentucky, Indiana, Oklahoma, Nevada, Colorado, Arkansas, and Massachusetts, emphasizing accessible, insurance-friendly care to reduce addiction stigma.[1][2][5] The company operates sister brands like Praxis by Landmark Recovery for Medicaid patients and has expanded to facilities such as a 192-bed center in Westerville, Ohio, opened in 2023, while generating around $16.6 million in revenue with 111 employees.[2]
Growth has been marked by accolades, like its Louisville facility ranking as Kentucky's top addiction treatment center in 2021 by Newsweek, but recent challenges include a 2025 bankruptcy filing for some entities amid rent disputes with landlord Sabra Health Care REIT and reports of facility closures or sales under new leadership.[2][3]
Landmark Recovery was founded in 2016 in Louisville, Kentucky, as an evidence-based addiction recovery provider focused on individualized treatment.[1][2] Key leaders include Co-Founder and CEO Matt Boyle, COO AJ Henry, CFO Matthew DiGiacobbe, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Jason Kirby, and Chief Revenue Officer Justin Hartman.[5] Headquartered initially at 4112 Fern Valley Rd in Louisville, it expanded rapidly to multiple states, launching Praxis for Medicaid populations and opening facilities like the 192-bed Praxis of Columbus in Ohio in October 2023.[2]
Early traction came from a commitment to affordability and insurance acceptance, earning the No. 1 ranking for its Louisville site in 2021.[2] However, operational troubles emerged, including missed rent payments and legal battles, culminating in a July 2025 announcement of a sale with facilities shifting to new local leadership and rebranded identities.[3]
Customer reviews highlight inconsistencies, with some praising care but others citing profit-driven decisions and abrupt closures.[4]
Landmark Recovery operates in the behavioral health sector, riding the U.S. opioid crisis and rising demand for addiction treatment amid mental health epidemics, where market forces like expanded Medicaid access and insurance parity favor scalable providers.[1][2][3] Its multi-state model and Medicaid arm (Praxis) align with trends in value-based care and facility consolidation, influencing the ecosystem by increasing bed capacity for underserved groups—e.g., the Ohio expansion targeted Medicaid patients.[2]
Timing mattered during post-pandemic surges in substance use, but rent disputes and bankruptcy reflect broader pressures on healthcare REIT-dependent operators, prompting shifts like sales and rebranding that could fragment its ecosystem impact.[3] While not tech-native, its scale supports data-driven personalization in recovery, though financial woes limit broader influence.
Landmark Recovery's rapid expansion positioned it as an accessibility leader in addiction care, but 2025 bankruptcy and asset sales signal a pivot to localized operations under new ownership, potentially stabilizing facilities like those in Arkansas (75 beds, $9.2M 2024 revenue).[3] Upcoming trends like telehealth integration and AI for personalized plans could reshape survivors, while ongoing landlord disputes and reviews may challenge trust.[3][4]
Its influence may evolve from national chain to regional players, tying back to its core mission of affordable recovery—success hinges on resolving debts and maintaining accreditations amid a consolidating behavioral health market.[3][5]
Key people at Landmark Recovery.
