How Does Detox Work?

Detox is the first step in helping your brain and body heal from substance abuse. The detox process begins with evaluations by medical doctors and nurses to determine which, medical interventions are needed. It is the stage where we flush the chemicals out of your body. This process, without the right intervention, can be an extremely uncomfortable, or even dangerous. We pride in taking extra steps, to help ease your discomfort and/or drug cravings. Our hospital medical staff will work with you to evaluate your level of discomfort and provide you with appropriate medications, to address any symptoms or cravings.

During the detox process, you will be medically monitored 24/7 until medical staff determine you are stable enough to take part in the next step of your journey.

What Happens in Inpatient Addiction Detox?

Once you check in, you will be welcomed in your room by your treatment team, who will evaluate your medical and mental health, and your chemical use history in order to design an individualized drug or alcohol Detox. plan for you. You will stay in your private hospital room, where you can be visited by your friends and family. You can keep your phone or computer with you at all times to stay in touch with the outside world.

Our drug and alcohol addiction treatment programs are based on science, evidence and our experience of what works best in helping people get sober and stay sober.

We continue to evolve and advance the use of evidence-based treatments in order to provide our patients with the best opportunity for lifelong recovery from substance use disorder. Inpatient addiction treatment focuses on stabilization and assessment of your health to ensure you are ready–physically, psychologically and emotionally–to learn about core recovery concepts and to begin practicing recovery principles.

How Do I Know If I Need Inpatient Detox. for Substance Abuse?

People who benefit most from an inpatient level of addiction treatment typically fall into one of four categories:

• Individuals who are at a high risk of experiencing drug or alcohol withdrawal
• Individuals who have experienced a relapse
• Individuals who have tried a less intensive level of drug or alcohol treatment but were unable to stay sober
• Individuals who have other medical problems, or are older in age.

Most patients who come to us for inpatient detox. also struggle with a comorbid psychiatric disorders, such as depression, anxiety or post-traumatic stress disorder, that needs to be addressed during addiction treatment.

Another factor to consider in choosing between inpatient and outpatient rehab options is whether you have a healthy and supportive home environment where your recovery will be a priority. If you do, outpatient treatment could be a good fit. Otherwise, an inpatient treatment program where you will have a built-in system of support will probably be the most effective option.

How Long Does Inpatient Detox. Last?

The Hospital inpatient length of stay for Detox. will be based on your progress in meeting specific clinical milestones. Our clinical team will work with you and your family as well as your insurance provider to come up with the best timetable and plan for you.

When you are discharged from inpatient treatment, you will receive recommendations for follow-up care and ongoing recovery support to strengthen your sobriety and reduce the risk of relapse. Like diabetes or hypertension, addiction is a chronic disease. Regaining your health means learning to manage your symptoms, first within the structure of an inpatient rehab program possibly, and eventually in your home environment where you are in charge of maintaining and strengthening your recovery.

How Much Does Inpatient Addiction Detox. Cost?

The cost of inpatient detox. programs is often covered by your medical insurance. In case the patient does not have insurance, we offers, on a limited basis, a deeply discounted financial package, so that every patient has an opportunity for recovery.