Private Drug Treatment

Private Drug Treatment programs can be expensive, but you will receive the highest quality care and private rooms, at some of the facilities, while receiving treatment for drug or alcohol addiction.

Private recovery centers have a lower staff to patient ratio allowing more one on one treatment to be administered while enrolled in a private treatment program. Having to operate for profit, unlike state run facilities, this makes them accountable to deliver the best results possible. finding a private recovery program in your state or region that fits your needs can be difficult though so it may be necessary to seek private treatment outside of your area. If you are in need of treatment or looking for a private treatment program for a loved one give us a call and we can refer you to the best drug or alcohol treatment program and get you the help you need.

For those struggling with either addiction to alcohol or other drugs there are great private drug rehab center options throughout  the country. Private drug rehabs can be expensive, but you will receive the highest quality care and private rooms at some of the facilities while receiving treatment for drug or alcohol addiction.

Regardless of your financial or social status addiction and the temptation to abuse drugs or alcohol does not discriminate. Once a person gets addicted to drugs or alcohol, there is almost always depression that soon follows addiction and the need for treatment becomes a necessity. While in Treatment at an inpatient private rehab center the client receives scheduled focused treatment plans in an environment that is conducive to the healing process. Private room rehab centers allow for reflection after therapy without the distractions of a roommate. Making the right choice, requires educating yourself, as to which private treatment program is right for you or a loved one.

Choosing treatment options Inpatient treatment vs. outpatient treatment.
If you are looking for treatment for yourself or maybe someone that is close to you having all the facts concerning the addiction can help us determine if there is even a need for inpatient treatment at a private drug treatment program. Residential drug rehab facilities are more expensive and have a minimum time requirement for receiving treatment.

If any or all of these apply to the individual, you should look into private rehab treatments

Long history of drug or alcohol abuse

Failed attempts at inpatient treatment or outpatient treatment

No family or friend support close to the person needing help

Underlying psychiatric condition ( depression, personality disorders, anxiety issues)
need for confidentiality

How do I find an effective residential treatment program that specifically addresses my addiction?


     When evaluating treatment centers it is important to make sure that your addiction can be handled at the facility that you choose. Different drugs can require different treatment models as well as detoxification to make the treatment effective.



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 What can be Treated


Inpatient treatment programs set their treatment focus on the two main aspects of treatment:

 Alcohol or drug abuse and behavioral conditions. These two main areas of concern can often times be the reason for the other condition. The first step in the treatment process is detox- Private detox centers help the person by first limiting access to the substance of abuse, often times this can be done without medications and letting the body rid itself of the harmful substance. Medications may be necessary depending on several factors and will be administered to the client in strict scheduled intervals due to the fact that some withdrawal medications can be habit forming. Some drugs like Heroin or opiate based drugs will usually require a full medication assisted detox protocol.


The length of treatment at an Inpatient treatment program


The stay necessary for treatment at a private room rehab program can vary from treatment program to treatment program. Program length is usually  in 30-90 day intervals, with some programs lasting as long as a year. 30 day treatment programs are typically for people seeking treatment that have had no prior attempts or underlying psychiatric conditions.


Traveling for treatment or staying close to home


In some cases traveling for treatment can be a good choice and in other cases it may be a hindrance to the recovery process. Traveling for treatment can be helpful to those seeking complete confidentiality, or just need to get away from the area that they were using in. For those that need an intervention to get them to agree to enter treatment, getting them a plane flight away removes the temptation to check themselves out of treatment before the program is completed.


Paying for a private room treatment program


A obstacle for some people wanting a private room while undergoing treatment for addiction to drugs or alcohol is paying for the treatment . Often times treatment can cost thousands of dollars. Some treatment programs do offer financing options or Insurance may cover most, if not all of the costs associated with treatment at a private facility.


Benefits of receiving private treatment over state funded type treatment centers.


Less conflict and disruptions. A private bed treatment center reserves the right to set their own rules as to the handling of disruptive clients that become hostile towards staff or other patients before there is an incident. A private center has the right to refuse service to patients if it is in the best interest of the center to maintain a high level of respect and peace for those that are dedicated and focused on their own recovery.

    The contact form  is provided free of charge along with our services to help you better understand the options that inpatient treatment centers offer.


Are residential treatment centers confidential?

We have found that some treatment centers are better at confidentiality than others. There are treatment centers that hide their true identity as resorts and vacation rentals to help people that need anonymity. People that need this level of privacy might want to look into these types of programs so no one finds out that they are looking for treatment to handle their drug or alcohol addiction.
Give us a call If you need to locate a private inpatient drug and alcohol treatment center Free of charge
                                                  1-800-513-5423




     

Handling a loved one with Addiction Problems Part 1

How To Handle A Loved One With An Addiction – Part 1

DRUGREHABADDICTION, ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS, FRIENDS AND FAMILY OF ADDICTS

There is no easy way to approach, handle or talk to a loved one struggling with addiction.

If you have an addict in your life, expect it to be difficult, awkward and uncomfortable. There will be good days and bad days, there will be small successes followed by perhaps greater setbacks. You will be pushed to your emotional limit and you will be forced to face your own inability to change a person you love. You will be wholly incapable of making him see that what you want is what’s best for him.

Helping Those Dealing With Addicts

Dealing with addicts isn’t intuitive. We don’t simply discern how to get through to them or how to interact with them based on common sense or reason. While respecting addicts as people, it will help the non-addicts in their midst to understand that reason, good sense, morality and self-preservation are no longer part of a framework within which they operate or a common ground upon which to meet.

But that doesn’t mean we write addicts off as crazy and give up hope. Having been an addict myself, I had a lot of people around me trying to help or cure or fix me in different ways. From the vantage point of recovery, I can now look back and comment on what was helpful and what wasn’t. Even a decade later, I remember how the people around me treated me when I was drowning in the despair of my addiction. While nothing you say will make or break an addict’s chances of recovering, there are ways of communicating and interacting that are harmful and pain-inducing, and there are better, more helpful ways of trying to relate to a person who is indeed quite sick.

What Not To Do When Dealing With An Addict

Guilt Trips

Yes, the addict is making everyone’s life difficult and causing a lot of unnecessary pain and suffering. She breaks plans, she fails to keep her commitments, she is unreliable and unpredictable. And guess what: she already knows it. Asking things like, “Do you realize what you are doing to your mother?” or, “Don’t you understand how you are hurting us?” are not helpful. The addict, though selfish in the extreme, is not oblivious to the pain, difficulty and chaos she is bringing into the lives of those around her. But she is not able to stop it. A guilt trip presupposes that the person being guilted is acting deliberately or out of malice. It assumes that he or she has some control over the offending behavior. An addict does not.

Bargaining

You’ll do anything, make any promise, as long as the addict will agree to stop the addiction and get help. But the addict is powerless to take you up on that offer. The addiction is boss. As appealing as your offer might be, it simply isn’t possible. Addicts are known for high-stakes gambling. They gamble their families, their jobs and anything good they can claim. They know what they have to lose and they do it anyway. They don’t do it because they don’t care; they do it because the illness is in fact that powerful and enslaving.

Endless Pleading And Cajoling

This is also known as nagging and it is never helpful or effective. It’s not that the addict doesn’t care, it’s that she cannot stop what she is doing on the basis of your wishes—even if she wanted to. The disease is a lot stronger than that. It’s a lot stronger than she is. In the end, the addict may tell you what you want to hear, but then go back to business as usual. She knows you think there is a problem. You don’t have to continue to restate it.

Implying Fault Or Agency

Loved ones must burn into their minds that both substance and process addictions are not choices that the addict is making. As a result, blaming addicts or implying that they are practicing their addiction simply because they are selfish and unloving is not only incorrect, but cruel. Understand that the addict is in the grip of something much bigger than him or herself. Addiction is an illness like diabetes or cancer. You may hope that addicts will take the appropriate steps to manage the condition, but it is unhelpful to imply that they do what they do on purpose.

Ignoring The Issue

If there is nothing that can be said to make an addict want to seek help, and if the nagging and the pleading are ineffective, does that mean it’s better to say nothing at all? Is it better to ignore the issue, make the best of it or hope it all just goes away? No. Something does indeed need to be said and maybe even done, but the ways in which you speak and act hold the difference between showing genuine love and support, and being a nuisance and a nag.

While your words and expressions of concern may not effect immediate change in the addict’s life, while they may not leave your chat promising to check into treatment, the addict will benefit from the knowledge that you cared enough to say something out of concern and love. Don’t pretend there isn’t a problem.

continue reading Part 2

If you or a loved one is seeking help for 

addiction, give us a call at 1-800-513-5423 

Addictionnomore.com

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5 Myths About Relapse

• POSTED ON JUNE 29, 2015
 
• BY SHELBY HENDRIX
 
• IN RELAPSE PREVENTION
 5 COMMENTS

Misconceptions can be persistent and pervasive. In complicated topics and situations, communication often becomes a game of schoolyard telephone where the final product is garbled. Addiction and relapse are two such complicated topics that are marred by myths.

Unfortunately, myths about relapse can be dangerous and prohibitive.

Here are 5 relapse myths that we need to dispel right away:

 1. Relapse is a single event.

Contrary to popular belief, relapse is a process not always a single event. During that process, there are often warning signs in the recovering person’s attitude and behavior.

A relapse begins long before a person actually returns to drinking. A recovering person will usually start thinking and behaving in the same way they did before, while in the grips of their addiction. They can experience a shift in attitude and decide that recovery just isn’t as important to them as it used to be, or they could start to deny they ever had a drinking problem at all.
Learn the signs of relapse and keep it at bay. Remember why you started this recovery journey in the first place and keep some affirmations handy for when the going gets tough.
Most importantly, when you need help, reach out and get it.

2. Relapse Means Failure

Wrong! Wrong! Wrong!

Recovery is ongoing. If you or someone you know relapses, it is completely possible to get back on the path to recovery.
A relapse cannot destroy all of the hard work you’ve put into recovery thus far. Relapse is not the end of your sobriety journey.
The difficulty of restoring recovery will often depend on how far into the relapse you’ve gotten. If you catch a relapse early enough, you may be able to benefit from a quick turn around. But if you’re deep into a relapse before it’s discovered, you may need to enter or re-enter a treatment facility. No matter the depth of your relapse, you CAN restore your sobriety and get back on the right track.

3. People Who Relapse Just Aren’t Motivated Enough

Conquering addiction requires more than just motivation. Sustaining sobriety takes an enormous amount of willpower and willingness to adapt. But anybody can relapse. And the process can be triggered by things like strong emotions, difficult situations, or tempting environments. 

It doesn’t matter if you’re 20 years into sobriety or 20 days in. Mistakes happen, relapses happen. It has less to do with motivation and more to do with how prepared you are for the worst-case scenario. Relapse is a real threat for everyone, that’s why recovery is a lifelong journey.

4. Someone Who Relapses Just Hasn’t Hit “Bottom” Yet

There is no prerequisite “bottom”. Thinking this way perpetuates the dangerous idea that some people are not yet worthy of treatment.

If you feel like you’re sick enough to seek treatment, then by-golly you’re sick enough to seek treatment!
You don’t owe any particular amount of pain and suffering before you’re worthy of recovery. A relapse is a relapse. Anyone can slip up.
The most important part of relapse is your response. Make sure there are people holding you externally accountable for your recovery. Find support in other people who are seeking sobriety. If you have built a good support structure, people will notice changes in your behavior or if you withdraw. If you’ve prepared them for all possibilities, they will be able to intervene and help you.

5. We Shouldn’t Talk About Relapse

Did I say wrong already? Because this is so crazy wrong!

You know that expression “the best offense is a good defense”? Well it rings true in the addiction world. To avoid relapse, you should know as much about it as possible.
Talking about relapse won’t make it come about anymore than talking about a new car will make one magically appear in your driveway. How will you noticed the warning signs if you don’t even know what they are? Talk about it and talk about it often. Tell the people in your life what a relapse might look like and get them in your corner. Help them help you.
Tune into your mental state and be conscious of your behavior so that you’re able to recognize the signs of relapse. If you start seeing those signs, ask for help, sooner rather than later.

I’m not here to condone relapse. I’m here to tell you recovery is possible no matter what kind of bumps you hit along the way.

Knowledge and honesty will be your best weapons in the fight for sobriety.

Understanding the truth about relapse is the first step to avoiding one.

WRITTEN BY SHELBY HENDRIX

Shelby Hendrix is a blogger from the Northern Midwest with close personal ties to the addiction world. She focuses on the addiction landscape to reach out to those fighting alcoholism and compel them to seek an informed, healthy recovery.

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