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Recovery.org.uk rehab live search shows every alcohol and drug rehab in Lancashire. We will provide you will comprehesive information about each facility and help you make the most informed decision on what is best for your recovery.
The rates of alcohol and drug addiction in the UK are increasing every year. While the factors behind each individual’s addiction vary, the consequences are sadly all too similar. Addiction can harm your health and your relationships, and leave you feeling completely alone. Fortunately, there are wonderful rehab centres in Lancashire that offer comprehensive alcohol rehab and drug rehab programmes. These can help you to overcome your addiction and build a brighter future for yourself and your family.
To help you understand your options, here is our guide to drug and alcohol rehab in Lancashire.
The first thing you will need to do is choose between outpatient treatment in Lancashire and inpatient treatment in Lancashire, because both are available through local treatment centres. The most important thing is to consider every option available to you so that you can make the best choice for your recovery.
In order to make the decision between inpatient addiction treatment and outpatient treatment, you first need to know what they entail. For many people, outpatient treatment seems like the best approach because in this case, you will only be required to attend day rehab for your scheduled appointments, leaving you free to work and take care of your other responsibilities. While this may appear to be more convenient than residential rehab, it is often not as effective at treating drug and alcohol addiction. This is because individuals remain exposed to their underlying addictive triggers during treatment, so are more likely to relapse.
Undergoing inpatient treatment at a residential rehab centre will give you the time away from your triggers that you need to focus on your addiction. You will be provided with the highest standards of accommodation and food during your stay, and will have the opportunity to get to know the staff and the other residents. This is important for building a support network which will help you achieve long-term recovery. There are various residential rehab centres in Lancashire so you will need to research the various treatment programme options and decide which addiction treatment centre will be best for you. Unlike day rehab, which is available for free through the NHS, inpatient treatment is usually privately funded, but if you have private health insurance through your employer or some other means, your insurance plan may cover some or all of the costs.
In addition to providing you with the time and space you need for your recovery, there are various other benefits which make inpatient treatment a better choice than outpatient treatment.
First of all, when you choose inpatient treatment, you will be able to decide between the different residential rehab centres available. This isn’t possible through the NHS, where you will have to go to whatever day rehab centre has a space. One way to help narrow down your options is to compare ratings given to social care and healthcare facilities by the independent Care Quality Commission (CQC). These rate facilities based on factors like the number of staff, the quality of care and the standards of accommodation.
Another benefit of an inpatient treatment programme is that you will receive a more diverse range of therapies. These typically include both group and one-to-one therapy sessions, as well as other activities which will help you deal with cravings or stressful life situations. These may be yoga classes or mindfulness sessions, and this holistic approach will help you to overcome your addiction on every level, rather than just addressing the physical dependence. This is very important, as it will enable you to deal with difficult moments when you leave rehab and give you the tools you need to resist cravings.
Both addiction and watching loved ones go through treatment can take their toll on families, and so most inpatient programmes will also include support for your family members. This includes explaining to your loved ones the different types of treatment that you are receiving and also helps them to understand what they can do to make your recovery easier.
Addiction can cause enormous harm to relationships, and in order to help clients and their families come together again, we offer special conjoint sessions that are run by our addiction treatment professionals. They give everyone a chance to speak openly about their feelings, and have been shown to be a great way for families to rebuild trust, speak honestly about the impact of addiction and reaffirm their love for each other.
Before you can get started with your treatment programme, you will first need to clear your body of drugs and alcohol. This process is called detox, and it is vital for addiction recovery. However, detox can have potentially severe withdrawal symptoms, so you should always consult a medical professional before detoxing.
Because the withdrawal symptoms of drug and alcohol detox can be so dangerous, the first thing that all inpatients receive when entering rehab is a full medical assessment. This will help the medical staff decide whether you are likely to experience severe withdrawal symptoms as a result of detox. If they decide that you are at risk, you will most likely undergo medical detox, with 24/7 supervision, and often with the aid of detox medication. These measures are designed to keep you comfortable and safe until you have cleared all the substances from your system. Due to the levels of care needed, it is very difficult to offer medically assisted alcohol or drug detox to outpatients, so they usually have to wait for one of the few NHS inpatient beds to become available. Unfortunately, this is often a long wait, which can seriously delay the start of their treatment.
Addiction treatment is most effective when there is a holistic recovery approach incorporating a mixture of treatments. At recovery.org.uk, we follow a 12-step programme that includes one-to-one therapy, group therapy and Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), so that every aspect of addiction is addressed. Unfortunately, due to their limited resources, day rehab clinics often follow a non-12-step programme and are only able to provide group therapy, which leaves many aspects of addiction unaddressed. You will need to allow yourself at least four weeks for residential rehab because this is the minimum time needed to complete the initial stages of the twelve steps as a group and with extra support.
There are free addiction treatment services available through the NHS and they will accept you on self-referral. However, to get a place in an NHS rehab clinic, you will need to consult your GP, and they may instead refer you for drug counselling or a standalone detox programme. This is very common, because NHS rehab services are oversubscribed. If you think that inpatient treatment is your best option but you can’t afford to pay for it, try speaking to the volunteers at Turning Point, which is a charity that helps people who can’t fund the residential rehab fees.
In addition to rehab services, you can also go along to your local AA meeting in Lancashire, where you will be able to meet some wonderful people who are also on the same recovery journey.
Like all NHS staff, the professionals working in free rehab services are some of the most committed and selfless people you will ever meet. Unfortunately, the system is so underfunded and oversubscribed that even with their best efforts, the services offered are not up to scratch. There is only outpatient treatment provided through the NHS, and even this is oversubscribed to the point where even if you are lucky enough to get a place, it is very difficult to get appointment times that you can work around your schedule.
The first thing you need to do after completing a rehab programme is to congratulate yourself on your achievement. After that, it is time to look forward along the road to long-term recovery, remembering that everyone at recovery.org.uk will be there for you every step of the way.
Our continued support begins with our aftercare programmes, which are designed to help you deal with cravings and other difficulties post-rehab. Aftercare will include further group therapy sessions, and will also provide you with access to our online alumni network, where you can meet other people on the same recovery journey.
There are also some amazing local support groups who will be able to give you much-needed support and advice during difficult moments. Try contacting these groups and go along to some meetings: Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Narcotics Anonymous (NA), Cocaine Anonymous (CA) and SMART Recovery.
Long-term recovery from addiction really is a journey, and everyone experiences it differently. A few lucky people leave rehab and never experience another craving, but for most people, rehab is just the start. Remember that everyone here has your back and that we will be with you every step of the way.
Telling your family that you are going into rehab can often be the scariest part of the whole process. What is most important is that you remember why you made the decision in the first place and don’t let anything phase you. Sit down with your family and explain how your addiction is affecting your life and why you want to overcome it. It is likely that your family will be fully supportive of your decision, and that support could potentially be enormous in helping you to make a long-term recovery.
If you have a loved one with a drug or alcohol addiction, it is so important that you address the situation in the right way. Nobody can be forced or coerced into rehab, so you will instead need to help them realise that they need help. Sit down with your loved one and explain why you are worried about them and what help is available.
Unfortunately, the Coronavirus pandemic resulted in us postponing visiting to help stop the spread of the virus. As soon as it is safe to do so and in line with government guidelines, we will re-introduce visitation.
The rehab programme is therapeutic and focuses on the psychological aspects of addiction, teaching you tools and techniques to live a life free of addictive substances.
Get help for yourself, a friend or loved one.
Call Now: 0203 553 0324
Call Now: 0203 553 0324
Call Now: 0203 553 0324
There are various types of rehab centres available in Lancashire, including inpatient alcohol rehab, luxury alcohol rehab, and private drug rehabs.
Call Now 0203 553 0324
Call Now 0203 553 0324
Call Now 0203 553 0324
Calls and contact requests are answered by admissions at
UK Addiction Treatment Group.
We look forward to helping you take your first step.
0203 553 0324