Before you can conquer alcoholism or drug addiction, it's important to fully understand them. Each person is different in how they succumb to drug abuse or addiction. We'll explain how drugs affect you, the reasons people turn towards them, and how we can help you recover from alcoholism.
Treating the Underlying Reasons for Addiction
To get a quick high, or to manage stress or other health issues, many people turn to drugs of abuse. Alcohol and other drugs can worsen symptoms of co-occurring disorders. We offer help for all aspects of addiction.
Individualized treatment is necessary for those suffering from drug or alcohol addiction. It should be customized to meet your individual needs. We work together to create a personalized plan for you that includes individual therapy as well as counseling and group therapy.
Proven Treatment Methods
We offer safe environments designed for you to detoxify your body from alcohol and other substances. Treatment doesn't stop with detox. To set you up for success, we will teach you healthy coping strategies, stress relief techniques, and skills.
Supporting long-term recovery
Recovery is a long-term process. Support is key to making recovery easier. You can expect to be able to transition smoothly from treatment to recovery and introduce you into support groups. Support options are available to anyone, whether you're in treatment or supporting someone you love.
Because of the perceived high prices of addiction treatment, only a very small portion of those who need it pursue treatment. However, the cost of treatment is small compared to the possible health and social consequences of not seeking it. These can be prevented by seeking treatment immediately.
Millions of Americans live with an addiction every day. A U.S. surgeon-general report from 2016 estimates that almost 21 million Americans suffer with a substance use disorder. Only 10% of these people receive treatment for substance abuse.
Why? Costs are a major reason. The cost of treatment was a major factor in the fact that almost 40% of Americans with substance use disorders didn't get to rehab between 2011-2014. They either couldn't afford it, or they didn’t have insurance.
The cost to treat addiction is significantly lower than that of treatment. A lot of people are unaware that insurance can greatly reduce the cost for rehab. New laws require that insurance companies cover treatment for mental illness and addiction.
How much does rehab cost?
The prices for different levels of addiction treatment vary across the nation. People suffering from severe substance use disorders may need more intensive and extended treatment. In general, intensive care is more costly than standard treatment.
Detox
Detoxification refers to the removal of drugs from the body. Based on data from drug treatment facilities in the United States, the average cost for a 30-day detox program is $250 to $800 per person.
Residential Treatment
Basic residential treatment can cost between $2,000 to $20,000. This includes assessments and supervision around the clock. Long-term residential services, lasting 60 to 90 days, can cost twice as much.
For 30 days, some luxury rehab facilities can charge as much as $25,000 However, private treatment centers typically charge less.
Outpatient Rehab
Outpatient care allows people to stay at home while receiving treatment. Through a series or appointments, patients can become drug-free and live in their own homes. A three-month outpatient program can often cost around $5,000. Outpatient treatment may be available at some facilities for up to $10,000.
Intensive Outpatient Rehab
Outpatient intensive care is a more extensive form of outpatient treatment. It usually includes multiple appointments per week and lasts about three hours each day. For 30 days, this level of care may cost you between $3,000 to $10,000.
Partial Hospitalization Programs
Partial hospitalization programs are for patients who require intensive treatment during the day and can return to their home in the evening. PHP costs approximately $350-$450 per day.
Medication-Assisted Opioid treatment
The U.S. Department of Defense published a report in 2016 that estimated the cost of different opioid treatment programs.
Methadone-assisted therapy that includes daily integrated psychosocial, medical, and psychological support costs $6552 annually, while naltrexone assisted treatment which includes drug administration and other related services costs $14 112 per annum.|Methadone-assisted care includes daily integrated psychosocial support and medical support, which costs $6,552 per annum, and naltrexone, which includes drug administration, costs $14,112 each year.|Methadone treatment, which includes medication and two weekly visits, is $6,552 per a year. Naltrexone treatment, which includes drug administrations and related services, is $14,112 per a year.|Methadone assistance includes daily integrated psychological and medical support. It costs $6,552 annually. Nartrexone-assisted treatments that include drug administration and related services cost $14,112 annually.}
Free Programs
Although treatment centers can be expensive, there are some that offer payment assistance and sliding fee scales. Other locations offer programs that are completely free of charge and covered by state taxes. These programs sponsored by the state often have long waiting lists.
Recovery people can also look into support groups such a Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, and Narcotics Anonymous. These 12-step programs have helped millions to get sobriety over the past six decades through regular meetings. There are also free treatment options offered by faith-based groups.