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Everything you need to know about alcohol and drug rehab treatment.
There are thousands of programs and drug rehabs to select from, making it challenging to choose which programs for addiction treatment would offer the best care.
Often, those who struggle with drug use disorders only have one shot at recovery, and committing to rehab demands time, money, and effort from the patient and their whole family. Whether you’re looking for help for yourself, a coworker, a friend, or a relative, you won’t fail to find a suitable rehab to help you get sober.
Choosing the right addiction treatment center can be complex and confusing. This article will walk you through the fundamentals of alcohol and drug rehab and tell you all you need to know about it.
There are some telltale signs that your alcohol or drug consumption has become severe and warrants medical intervention.
You now use more drugs or alcohol than you did when you first began.
You feel forced to consume, and you can’t resist the temptation.
You go to any length, even unlawful means, to get drugs or alcohol.
You’ve previously been accused of using drugs in court.
You consistently spend a large sum of money on these substances.
You find that you continually take more drugs or alcohol to achieve the same high.
Even if you promised yourself you will not, you regularly find yourself using.
You experience withdrawal when you are unable to consume.
You’ve lost touch with your family and friends because of your drug usage.
Your friends, family, and coworkers are concerned that drugs and alcohol are taking a toll on your relationships, profession, or academic performance.
The goal is to figure out what’s causing your addiction. You need to get help for both your symptoms of withdrawal and the underlying reasons for your addiction. You’ll almost certainly relapse if you never fully comprehend why you developed a habit. Rehab is so successful because it promotes recovery in this way.
Some people are intimidated by the modalities of enrolling in a rehab facility. This is understandable, as most are going to rehab for the first time. Knowing what to expect can be calming and helpful.
The rehab admission staff will inquire about your drug use, family, and working and living environment, among other things.
You now use more drugs or alcohol than you did when you first began.
You feel forced to consume, and you can’t resist the temptation.
You go to any length, even unlawful means, to get drugs or alcohol.
You’ve previously been accused of using drugs in court.
You consistently spend a large sum of money on these substances.
You find that you continually take more drugs or alcohol to achieve the same high.
Even if you promised yourself you will not, you regularly find yourself using.
You experience withdrawal when you are unable to consume.
You’ve lost touch with your family and friends because of your drug usage.
Your friends, family, and coworkers are concerned that drugs and alcohol are taking a toll on your relationships, profession, or academic performance.
There is no one-size-fits-all kind of treatment service at a rehab facility. The admissions team will recommend a suitable treatment based on how you answered the questions during the admission process.
The admissions team will investigate your drug use history, thoroughly evaluate your condition, and complete the required documentation. If you get admitted to an inpatient or residential rehab facility, they will take you to a suitable room where you’ll spend most of your time.
You will be offered a flexible treatment schedule if you choose outpatient care. Outpatient programs try not to interfere with the client’s daily routines. You may attend therapy sessions before or after work, at lunchtime, and even on weekends.
Drug and alcohol rehab services vary widely. There exist different services for different drug and alcohol addiction levels. What works for one person may not necessarily work for you; vice versa is also true. Generally, expect the following programs and services at a rehab facility:
Drug detoxification.
Inpatient care.
Outpatient care.
Partial hospitalization programs.
Intensive outpatient programs.
Residential (Long-term care).
12-step programs.
Behavioral therapies.
A patient navigator is ready to help. Our team of dedicated professionals are here to help 24 hours a day.
Your drug or alcohol treatment plan will likely include at least one behavioral therapy. Some of the most common therapy options at a rehab facility include:
Individual therapy is a one-on-one session with your therapist. Only you and your therapist are present during individual therapy sessions. Here, you will learn many things, including:
The general information about drug or alcohol addiction.
How addiction affects your body or changes your thinking patterns.
Your journey with addiction and how it started.
How to stop using drugs or alcohol.
How to prevent relapse.
Standard individual therapies include:
CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy).
Psychodynamic therapy.
DBT (dialectical behavioral therapy).
Acceptance and commitment therapy.
Sometimes, winning the war against addiction is hard without moral support from others in your shoes. Group therapy allows you to listen to how others have been able to fight addiction, their struggles, challenges, motivations, and even vulnerabilities and failures so that you can learn from them.
Your therapist won’t force you to share anything in the group until the right time when you feel comfortable talking about it. As you share your addiction story, you may gain even deeper insights into your condition.
The best thing about group therapy is that you meet new friends who identify with your situation, don’t stigmatize you, and are committed to helping you get sober.
Rehab does not just involve treating your addiction. Proper holistic care will also focus on the health of your entire self. Adequate nutrition is an essential aspect of treating addiction.
The diet of someone grappling with a substance use disorder is not the best. Hardly does someone with a SUD spend time thinking about consuming meals containing the right minerals and vitamins. Some users even go to the extent of feeding their hunger with more alcohol and drugs.
Medication-assisted therapy (MAT) can be a crucial part of your recovery. Some FDA-approved drugs help ease the severe symptoms of withdrawal so that you can focus on other essential recovery programs. Methadone, naltrexone, and buprenorphine are used to treat substance use disorders caused by short-acting drugs such as heroin, morphine, and codeine, as well as semi-synthetic opioids such as oxycodone and hydrocodone. As with any medicine, consult your doctor before beginning or discontinuing usage.
To offer you well-rounded care and holistic experience, a rehab can provide some other therapies, including:
Yoga.
Art and music therapy.
Occupational therapy.
Teambuilding exercises.
Acupuncture therapy.
Like a proper diet, your body’s fitness level significantly affects drug and alcohol addiction recovery. The sweat you secret during physical exercises helps the body release toxins from your system. Also, your body produces feel-good hormones like dopamine and serotonin. It makes you feel better, emotionally and physically.
Our experienced staff is available 24/7 to answer any questions you may have. Call today and change your tomorrow.
The cost of rehab is among the most common hindrances to seeking help. However, alcohol and drug rehab costs should not hinder you from getting the necessary care. Not all rehabs or rehab services are as expensive as you may imagine. Besides, many non-governmental organizations, governmental organizations, and insurance products help pay for rehab.
Financial help from your friends, colleagues, employer, and family members can also come in handy when looking for means to pay for rehab.
The cost of rehab varies from patient to patient and sometimes from facility to facility based on factors such as:
The kind of care you will need.
How long the care will last.
How severe is your condition.
The kind of rehab from which you choose to seek treatment.
The type of your addiction.
The location of the facility.
Generally, patients who need to start their treatment with detox and have chosen to attend a luxury residential/inpatient rehab facility should expect the cost to be significantly high. If your situation demands long-term care, the price will go even higher. However, outpatient care (which also offers most of the services you would expect to get in a residential rehab) costs significantly less.
Typically, co-insurance percentage range from 20% to 40%, and the insurance company clears the rest.
The amount you pay out-of-pocket for treatment before the health plan starts helping with payments.
Co-pay is a fixed amount you must clear (usually when you receive treatment) for covered treatment services.
The cost of rehab is nothing compared to the toll addiction takes on someone’s family, career, health, and general social life. Nevertheless, even if the price of drug or alcohol addiction may seem scary many different alternatives exist to help you pay for it:
US veterans generally qualify for benefits that help them pay for many conditions, including substance use disorders.
Some rehab centers receive grants that help their patients afford the cost of the services offered.
A family member, friend, or colleague can help you pay for rehab.
You may apply for a personal medical loan to pay for rehab.
You can use your health insurance plan to pay for rehab.
These are just a few of the alternatives available. Hopefully, this will help you calm your worries about affording drug and alcohol treatment services.
Our caring treatment navigators are standing by 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ready to help you or your loved one. When you call Rolling Hills Recovery Center you can trust that you will find the help you need – at no cost or obligation to choose our program. Get started right now.
ACA (nicknamed Obamacare), which has been around for nearly a decade now, is a healthcare law that has dramatically revolutionized healthcare insurance programs. The law protects those suffering from substance use disorders and other mental disorders by requiring health insurers to offer insurance benefits in this area. Thus, while you may not have been covered for drug and alcohol addiction before the Obama administration, you do now!
Let us point you in the right direction.
While most drug treatment centers across the country are well-regulated and up to the task, knowing what to look for is crucial before you begin your treatment. The quality of care you get will have a bearing on your recovery. Find a treatment center that:
Can bill your insurance carrier directly, hence maximizing your coverage benefits.
Has proper accreditation.
Tailors your experience to your personal needs.
Has active and robust follow-up programs.
Has more than average success rates.
Provides holistic care and treatment for addiction and co-occurring mental disorders.
Has all the essential amenities you need to get the best care, not just the bare minimum.
Treatment coordinators and addiction specialists at Rolling Hills Recovery Center are here to ensure you get started on your road to recovery the right way. We will help verify your insurance coverage and ensure your transition process into rehab is as hassle-free as possible. Get in touch with us now!
https://www.ihs.gov/asap/familyfriends/warningsignsdrug/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3753023/
https://portal.ct.gov/DMHAS/Initiatives/Evidence-Based/Cognitive-Behavioral-Therapy
https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/002149.htm
https://covidblog.oregon.gov/how-exercise-impacts-your-brain/
https://www.va.gov/health-care/health-needs-conditions/substance-use-problems/
Written By:
Mental Health Writer
Geoffrey Andaria is an experienced mental health content writer and editor. With a B.A. in English and Journalism, Geoffrey is highly educated in freelance articles and research. Having taken courses on social work, Geoffrey is adamant about providing valuable and educational information to individuals affected by mental health and the disease of addiction.
Medically Reviewed By:
Expert Contributor
Dr. Williams presently serves on the board of Directors for two non-profit service organizations. He holds a Master’s degree in Human Services from Lincoln University, Philadelphia, Pa, and a Ph.D. with a concentration in Clinical Psychology from Union Institute and University. In Cincinnati, Ohio. He is licensed to practice addictions counseling in both New Jersey and Connecticut and has a pending application as a practicing Psychologist in New Jersey.
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