Drug Rehab Treatment Center

 

Treatment Services

  • Stabilization for those who cannot function in outpatient treatment.
  • Biological, psychological, and sociological assessment. All patients receive a copy of their assessments.
  • People with alcoholism or addiction to other drugs can be defensive and out of touch with reality. An intervention brings together concerned people and trains them to be with the addicted person in a caring way. Our team guides families, friends, business executives, and others through a process that increases the likelihood that the addicted person will accept help.

 

  • Couples and family counseling.
  • Neuropsychological evaluations (additional charges).
  • Specialized Evidence-based relapse prevention models.
  • Career counseling and work therapy.
  • Professional 24-hour supervision.
  • On-site psychiatrist (additional charges apply).
  • Outpatient program for relapse prevention.
  • Bookstore - literature and jewelry related to recovery from addictive illness.

 

  • On-site mental health counselor.
  • On-site Urinalysis
  • Gambling Addiction
  • Public Speaking
  • Personalized continuing care treatment plans upon discharge.
  • Primary counselors have master's degrees in psychology or social work and are certified or licensed in substance abuse treatment.
  • Buprenorphine(Suboxone)* for those addicted to pain medication or heroin (additional charge)
Copyright 2010 DWI Services, Inc. Center Photo Copyright Art Cole.

*Buprenorphine(Suboxone): What is it?

It is an effective medication for those who become addicted to pain medication or those using heroin. Usually it is called Suboxone or Subutex.

For years, the only effective treatment available for those addicted was methadone. Although effective, it works better long term, over years, and requires frequent weekly visits to a clinic.

Buprenorphine treatment is short term, approximately one to three years. Once stabilized on the medication and in treatment, patients receive a thirty day prescription and are seen for reviews and refills once a month. Patients must be in at least once a week outpatient program for counseling and random urinalysis.

Is it addictive? Yes. However, it is a very low dose opiate that keeps the patient safe while their brain chemistry takes the time to return to normal. The doctor then conducts a slow, comfortable taper down.