It may not be easy for you to seek treatment for different reasons, including; withdrawal symptoms, fear of the cost of treatment, and many other personal reasons. Many evidence-based treatment methods work and assure you of a full recovery. The following are a few examples;

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Medical Detoxification: this is the first intervention you receive when you commence treatment. Detoxification is slowly removing the drugs and alcohol from your bloodstream. Medical detox, as the name implies, involves a structured method of slowly weaning your bloodstream of substances using FDA-approved medications.

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When you decide to quit using drugs, even in a medical rehab facility, you will likely experience withdrawal symptoms and need medications to relieve you of the physical and psychological distress caused by withdrawal from substances or alcohol.

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Inpatient/Residential Rehab: a live-in treatment option, such as inpatient or residential rehab, ensures that you will continue with a well-organized and planned treatment plan, making your recovery much more manageable.

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Along with taking the medications to ease withdrawal symptoms, you also go to individual and group therapy sessions. Due to each patient's distinct addiction issues, recovery regimens vary from person to person. Depending on your addiction-related matters, you may need to spend a few weeks or longer, including if you have a co-occurring mental health disease.

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Partial Hospitalization Program (PHPs): attending intensive treatment sessions for a few hours daily throughout the designated treatment term is best. However, if you are well enough to live at home, your doctor might suggest this course of therapy. It gives you the tools you need to quit using drugs, which enhances the benefits of the relatively strict supervision, structure, and direction provided during treatment hours.

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Some of the services included in PHPs include but aren't limited to;

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• Individual and group therapy.

• Psychiatric sessions.

• Family therapy.

• Creating a workable treatment regime. 

• Substance abuse education and coping mechanisms.

• Medication management.

• Recreational and social services.