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Effective addiction treatment: a path to recovery
There are various substance abuse treatment options available for people suffering from addiction and mental illness. Since everyone’s needs are different, treatment methods will vary depending on a variety of factors.
Detox
Program
Residential Inpatient
Program
Co-Occurring Disorder Treatment
Detox Program
Medical detox requires the highest level of medical care for a patient. During this time, patients are at the greatest risk for complications associated with their drug or alcohol abuse. Due to this increased risk, patients are most closely monitored while undergoing medical detox. Medical detox is the process of safely managing the physical symptoms of withdrawal after a patient discontinues using drugs and/or alcohol.
For a substance abuse treatment center to be licensed and certified to perform medical detoxification-the first step of the rehabilitation process-the center must have a licensed and practicing physician on staff. Our medical director oversees all day-to-day operations at Daylight Recovery Center. Under the guidance of our medical director, our team of licensed medical professionals follows a custom treatment plan tailored to each patient’s specific needs.
Residential Inpatient Program
Inpatient rehab is a program designed for people who want to take back control of their lives. It’s an opportunity for patients to focus on themselves without any interruptions. Rehab should be viewed as a place of safety and healing-and that is exactly what Daylight Recovery Center’s inpatient rehab program offers: a place of serenity. We understand that when someone picks up the phone to ask for help, it is often their “moment of clarity.” Frequently, something significant has occurred in a person’s life to trigger the desire for change. Losing a job, divorce, a DUI, arrest, or losing custody of a child are just a few factors that often prompt someone suffering from alcoholism or drug addiction to seek help.
Co-Occurring Disorder Treatment
Someone with both a substance use disorder and a mental illness is suffering from what’s known as a co-occurring disorder (COD), sometimes referred to as a dual diagnosis. Historically, treatment for mental health disorders was separate from the treatment of substance use disorders. As a result, individuals receiving treatment for drug or alcohol abuse often lacked the care needed to address underlying mental illnesses. Similarly, those who received treatment for mental health problems would often neglect to address substance abuse issues.
We welcome the opportunity to serve you.
You will discover our philosophy is deeply grounded in dignity, compassion, innovation and long-term success. We believe the parents and loved ones are an integral part of each patient’s recovery and that it is our duty to provide the tools and education to live a fulfilling life, free from the restrictions of substance abuse.
