Faq
How does your rehabilitation clinic approach treatment?
What types of treatment & therapy are available?
Can I go to rehab while pregnant?
How do I know what type of rehab I need?
What is the difference between rehab and recovery?
Rehab is an abbreviation for rehabilitation, which refers to the process of recovering one’s health (mental and physical) through treatment or therapy. When it comes to substance addiction, rehab is a treatment program that helps people stop using drugs and alcohol and live a sober, healthy life. Drug treatment is commonly regarded as the initial stage in the rehabilitation process.
As previously said, rehabilitation is only one component of the recovery process. Recovery encompasses the complete process of healing and self-fulfillment, as well as establishing and maintaining sobriety. It doesn’t stop with treatment. For this reason, people frequently refer to themselves as “in recovery” rather than “have recovered.”
There is no uniform definition of recovery because everyone’s experience is unique. However, addiction treatment specialists believe that rehabilitation is more than just getting sober. Rather, rehabilitation is a lengthy, lifetime process that requires a consistent commitment to sobriety, health, and well-being. When a person is in recovery, they are actively working to maintain their sobriety and prioritize their emotional, bodily, and spiritual well-being. This may include attending support groups, consulting a counsellor, or overall developing a new lifestyle.
What are the main elements of effective addiction treatment?
- Treatment Plans
- Behavioral Therapy
- Medication