Treating Problematic Drug or Alcohol Use at Our Healing Sanctuary
Our clients come to us with varying severity of mental and physical dependence on the substance they want to address their use of, but all who come to our center share a commitment to their recovery (all clients should have completed an initial detoxification and be medically stable, visit our F.A.Q. page for more information). No matter your personal background, our clinical staff wants to get to know you and understand your goals so that we can support you in achieving them. Here are some of the most common substances that our clients are in need of recovery from:
Alcohol
Still the most widely abused substance in the world, alcohol is legal everywhere, and frequently abused. Detoxing from alcohol may require medical attention, as it can be very dangerous. Visit our page about treating problematic alcohol use for more information.
Opioids, Heroin, and Prescription Drugs
Unfortunately, opioids (particularly fentanyl) have fueled an overdose epidemic that is now the leading preventable cause of death for people aged 18-45 in the United States¹. Other drugs, like Xanax (a benzodiazepine), xylazine, ketamine, and others are often used by polysubstance abusers. Visit our page about treating opioid, heroin, and prescription drugs for more information.
Methamphetamine
Meth has been widely abused in North America in the last 3 decades and recently many people are combining the use with opioids, like fentanyl. Visit our page about treating problematic methamphetamine use for more information.
Cocaine
Cocaine, and crack cocaine has also been increasingly mixed with opioids like fentanyl, making these drugs more deadly than ever. We have a setting and process that allows for our client to stop the usage and address the underlying issues that are contributing to the use of cocaine. Visit our page about treating cocaine use for more information.
Contact Us for More Information
Call us, or fill out the below form to learn more about starting on a journey of healing, growth, and empowerment at After the Storm Recovery Center. Together, we can overcome the storms of addiction and emerge into a brighter, healthier future.
¹Source: Centers for Disease Control