FAQs

Our Full-Day Treatment Program delivers comprehensive, hands-on support for those needing a higher level of daily care. The Half-Day Program offers a structured treatment environment while supporting clients in gradually building independence in their recovery journey.

Yes, we provide a Family Support Program to actively involve loved ones in the recovery process, recognizing that their support is often key to lasting recovery.

Your recovery journey should work with your life, not against it. That’s why we provide flexible options like Full-Day, Half-Day, and Outpatient Programs, making it easier to get the support you need, when you need it.

Drug addiction is a chronic disease that causes compulsive drug seeking and use, despite harmful consequences. It alters brain chemistry, particularly areas involved in reward, motivation, and self-control. Over time, a person may need more of the drug to achieve the same effect, leading to dependence and serious health, social, and emotional problems.

You might have an addiction if you find yourself unable to stop using a substance or engaging in a behavior, even when it causes harm to your health, relationships, or responsibilities. Common signs include cravings, building tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, and losing interest in activities you once enjoyed. If you’re concerned about your habits, speaking with a medical or mental health professional can help you get a proper assessment and support.

Helping a loved one with addiction starts with approaching them with compassion, honesty, and without judgment. Encourage open communication, express your concerns calmly, and offer support in seeking professional help through a treatment center, therapist, or support group. You can also assist by researching treatment options, attending family therapy, and setting healthy boundaries to protect both your loved one and yourself during the recovery journey.

The length of drug addiction treatment varies depending on the individual’s needs, the substance used, and the type of program. Some treatments last a few weeks, while others may continue for several months or even years. Long-term success often requires ongoing support and follow-up care to prevent relapse.

Addiction rehab can be highly effective, especially when it includes a comprehensive approach tailored to the individual’s needs. Many people who complete rehab experience significant improvements in their health, relationships, and overall well-being. However, success often depends on continued support, therapy, and a commitment to long-term recovery.

Yes, 12-step programs are commonly included as part of many drug addiction treatment plans. These programs offer peer support, structure, and a set of guiding principles that help individuals stay sober. While not a one-size-fits-all solution, they can be a valuable complement to medical and behavioral therapies.

Yes, the brain can heal from drug use, though the extent and timeline of recovery depend on factors like the substance used, duration of use, and overall health. With sustained abstinence, proper treatment, and healthy lifestyle changes, the brain can begin to repair itself—restoring chemical balance, improving cognitive function, and strengthening emotional regulation. While some damage may be long-lasting, many people experience significant improvements in brain function and mental well-being over time.

Mental health conditions are treated through a combination of approaches, including therapy, medication, and lifestyle changes. Treatment plans are personalized and may involve talk therapy, such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), along with medications like antidepressants or mood stabilizers when appropriate. Support groups, self-care practices, and regular follow-ups with mental health professionals also play a key role in long-term management and recovery.

To find a therapist at our mental health center, you can start by contacting our admissions or intake team for an initial assessment. They will help match you with a licensed therapist based on your specific needs and preferences. From there, you’ll schedule your first session and begin building a personalized treatment plan.

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is a comprehensive approach to treating substance use disorders that combines FDA-approved medications with counseling and behavioral therapies. It is commonly used for opioid, alcohol, and nicotine addictions to reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms. MAT helps support long-term recovery by addressing both the physical and psychological aspects of addiction.