Addiction Detox
- Substance abuse
- Underlying psychological disorders
- Personality type
Our addiction recovery programs uncover the complicated problems. These problems usually underlie addictive and self-destructive behaviors.
The brain reacts distinctively to different addictive substances over time and frequent use. Withdrawal symptoms aren’t pleasant for any drug. Some withdrawals can be fatal. Thus drugs should never be quit without medical supervision.
Lethal withdrawals are linked to drugs like synthetic opiates, benzodiazepines, alcohol and heroin. During inpatient rehab patients have access to 24-hour medical attention. This attention can mean the difference between relapse and recovery.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
01.
How long will the treatment last?
Duration of addiction treatment will vary as per the individual’s needs.
A 35-day residential program can help patients restore functional capacity while helping them develop continuing practices and skills to help them stay sober. At The Raphaelites, graduates will receive continuing transitional support for recovery as part of our Aftercare plan.
The success of our program lies in its ability to help patients stabilize, achieve and maintain abstinence from substances for substantial recovery. Patients work on the development of self-awareness, self-clarity, and self-honesty. Our aftercare plan also supports the development of self-responsibility and self-accountability for one’s choices.
02.
Will I be able to stay in touch with my loved one during treatment?
Family involvement is vitally important for the recovery process. The family unit has a strong influence on the development of alcohol and drug addiction. At The Raphaelites, we offer a family program as part of rehab. We allow family visits during specific times and phone calls as well as family counseling.
03.
Can my loved one be cured?
If your loved one has an addiction and has stopped that behavior, then s/he is in recovery. This means you recognize that they:
- Will always be susceptible to alcohol or drugs even though they may not currently drink or use drugs
- Need to make lifestyle changes in order to help them stay in recovery
- Have been so deeply affected that, even when they no longer use or drink, their addiction has left a lasting impact on the way their view of themselves and the world around them.
So, while never “cured,” your loved one is in recovery and “no longer active” in alcohol or drug use.
Medical Addiction Detox
For this reason, it is advised to never attempt detoxification by yourself or “at-home”. But only under the supervision of medical health professionals. Dependence on alcohol or drugs causes physical, psychological and behavioral withdrawal symptoms.
The detoxification program serves to prepare the patient for ongoing treatment within our facility. The goal being restoring the patient to a healthy and sober state of life.