Before you can conquer alcoholism or drug addiction, it's important to fully understand them. There are many factors that lead people to abuse drugs and become addicted. We discuss how drugs can affect your body, what causes people to turn to them, and how you can recover from alcoholism or other substance abuse disorders.
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. However, alcohol and other drugs can exacerbate co-occurring mental disorders. We teach healthy methods to cope with negative emotions, and treat all the underlying causes.
It is important to have a personalized approach when seeking treatment for addiction to alcohol or drugs. You should tailor it to your specific 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
Our safe environment is designed to help you get rid of alcohol and other drug abuse. Treatment doesn't stop with detox. We provide healthy coping strategies, stress reduction techniques, and skill to help you achieve success.
Supporting long-term recovery
Recovery is a continuous journey. It is easier to have support. 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.
A small percentage of addicts seek treatment, despite the perceived high costs. But the cost of rehab is negligible compared with the potential social and health consequences of not getting treatment. These negative consequences can be avoided by seeking help as soon as possible.
Millions of Americans live with an addiction every day. A U.S. surgeon général report in 2016 estimated that close to 21 million Americans suffer from substance abuse disorders. However, only 10% of these people receive substance abuse treatment.
Why? This is partly because of the cost. A staggering 40% of Americans with a substance misuse disorder who needed treatment between 2011 and 2014 did not go to rehab because it was too expensive or they didn't have any insurance.
However, the cost of treatment is much less than that of addiction. People don't realize the fact that insurance can dramatically reduce rehab costs. Insurance companies must now cover mental and addiction treatment under new laws.
How Much Does Rehab Cost
Each level of treatment in addiction centers across the country is different. People with more severe drug use disorders are likely to require more intensive and longer-term treatment. In general, intensive care is more costly than standard treatment.
Detox
Detox is the process to eliminate drugs from your body and avoid withdrawal. According to data from drug treatment centers across the United States, a 30-day detox program costs between $250 and $800 per day.
Residential Treatment
Basic residential treatment is estimated to cost between $2,000 and $25,000 and often includes assessments and 24-hour supervision. Long-term residential therapy, which can last between 60 to 90 minutes, may be twice the cost.
Luxury rehab facilities may charge more than $25,000 per month for 30 days. Most private treatment centers charge much less.
Outpatient Rehab
Outpatient care allows patients to remain at home and receive treatment. Patients learn how to live drug-free at home through a series of appointments. For a three-month program, outpatient care can cost as much as $5,000. Outpatient treatment may be available at some facilities for up to $10,000.
Intensive Outpatient Rehab
Inpatient intensive treatment is a higher-quality version of outpatient therapy. It typically includes multiple appointments per work week, lasting approximately three hours per day. This treatment can be between $3,000 and $10,000 over 30 days.
Partial Hospitalization Programs
Partial hospitalization is for patients who are unable to return home each night and need intensive treatment during the days. PHP is generally between $350 to $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.}
Cost-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, which are state sponsored, often have long waiting list.
Recovery people can also look into support groups such a Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, and Narcotics Anonymous. These 12-step programs have been helping people in recovery for more than 60 decades. They offer regular meetings that help them stay sober. Many faith-based organizations also offer free treatment options.