Therapy Services for
Addiction & Substance Abuse
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Addiction Therapy
Addiction therapy is a type of therapy that helps people to overcome addiction to drugs, alcohol, or other substances. It is based on the understanding that addiction is a complex disease that affects the brain and behavior.
Positive Outcomes
Addiction therapy has been shown to be effective in helping people to overcome addiction and can lead to significant reductions in substance use, improvements in mental and physical health, and increased quality of life.
Studies have shown that addiction therapy was effective in helping people with alcohol and opioiid use disorder to reduce their substance use, achieve abstinence, and maintain recovery.
Overall, addiction therapy is a well-established and effective treatment approach that can help people to overcome addiction and to live healthy and fulfilling lives.
Benefits of
Addiction Therapy
Reduce or abstain from substance abuse
Achieve and maintain recovery status
Develop a better understanding of their addiction and the factors that contribute to it
Acquire coping skills for managing stress and other triggers for relapse
Build a support network of other people who are in recovery
Achieve personal and professional goals
Are you ready for the support you need to for a healthy and fulfilling life?
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Theory Basis
Addiction therapy is based on a number of theories.
Disease Model of Addiction: views addiction as a chronic disease that can be treated but not cured.
Biopsychosocial Model of Addiction: views addiction as a combination of biological, psychological, and social factors.
Cognitive-Behavioral Model of Addiction: focuses on identifying and changing the thoughts and behaviors that contribute to addiction.
The Process
Addiction therapy typically involves the following steps:
Assessment: The therapist and client work together to assess the client's addiction and to develop a treatment plan.
Psychoeducation: The therapist teaches the client about addiction and about the different treatment options available.
Intervention: The client and therapist work together to implement the treatment plan. This may involve individual therapy, group therapy, medication-assisted treatment, or other approaches.
Relapse Prevention: The client and therapist develop a plan for preventing relapse.