Drug Intervention
The first step towards recovering is acknowledging that the problem exists, and doing something about it. Some individuals are not afraid to admit to their weaknesses, in which case they may ask for help. Others are afraid of admitting to failure or to weakness, in which case you may need to stage a drug intervention. But what happens after you’ve conducted the drug intervention?
Inpatient Drug Program Rehab
One option for recovering drug addicts is participation in an inpatient drug program rehab. Inpatient rehabilitation programs require participants to commit to an extended stay at a residential treatment center. By residing in the center, the individual is forced to live and breathe recovery. The length of his or her stay depends on his or her progress. For some people, 30 days is enough to get them back on their feet. For others, it could take 3-6 months. Inpatient drug rehabilitation programs are comprehensive programs that require a commitment and dedication. Individuals who participate will work under constant surveillance. They will participate in detoxification programs, individual therapy and counseling, group therapy sessions, etc. Additionally community activities such as sports, yoga, horseback riding, etc., are offered at many centers to incorporate some sense of fun and to allow individuals to form relationships with others who are participating in the program.
Outpatient Drug Rehab
Outpatient drug rehab is the second option for individuals who wish to recover from drug addiction. Outpatient rehab is a less intensive form of recovery that allows individuals to recover while maintaining his or her job, or life outside of their addiction. Examples of outpatient rehab include intensive outpatient care, weekly and bi-weekly outpatient individual and group therapy sessions, 12-step programs, etc.
Orange County Sober Living