Substance Abuse
Opioids
Learn more about opioids substance abuse treatment and how we can help you quit abusing drugs & alcohol for good.
Opioids
Substance Abuse Treatment
Finding an Opioid Addiction
Treatment Center Near You
Opioid drugs come in different forms, but all of them are highly addictive and can lead to dependency in a short period of time. Statistics from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) indicate that around 80,411 people in the United States alone died from an overdose involving Opioid drugs in 2021. Finding an Opioid addiction treatment center can help you or someone else in your life get to a better place. So, what should you know about Opioid addiction and treatment? Let’s go over who can benefit from Opioid addiction treatment, the signs, symptoms, and causes of Opioid addiction, and the best practices used to address Opioid addiction.
Contact us today to learn more about our top-rated addiction treatment centers near you.
Treatment Options
Residential Inpatient
Our residential rehab programs offer you an immersive inpatient treatment experience personalized to your needs in treatment.
Partial Hospitalization
The partial day programs at Centric facilities offers you a pathway to continued treatment on an outpatient basis.
Intensive Outpatient
Our intensive outpatient programs provide day and night options for clients in need of flexibility when seeking treatment.
Outpatient Treatment
The outpatient programs at Centric Behavioral Health offer a step-down level of care that aides in long-term success in recovery.
Supportive Housing
We offer supportive housing for clients participating in our outpatient programs that provide clients with safety & accountability.
Who Benefits From an Opioid Drug Rehab Center?
Those who use Opioid drugs or show signs and symptoms of Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) are likely to benefit from drug rehab for Opioid addiction. Understanding signs and symptoms associated with Opioid use can help you identify a problem in yourself or a loved one and seek help. Opioid use can come with severe consequences, including death, and is known to cause a wide variety of physical, mental, and behavioral effects.
Signs
Often, those who use Opioids become increasingly private or secretive in an attempt to hide their drug use. Other signs of Opioid addiction can include but aren't limited to:
- Cravings or a strong urge to use Opioid drugs
- Stealing, lying, forging prescriptions, or "doctor shopping" to obtain prescription Opioids
- Spending a large portion of time obtaining, using, or recovering from the effects of Opioid drugs
- Using larger amounts of Opioid drugs than intended, or taking them for a longer time period than intended
- Trouble fulfilling responsibilities at work, school, home, or other important areas of life due to Opioid use
- Needing higher amounts of Opioid drugs than before to achieve desired effects
- Experiencing withdrawal symptoms or taking Opioids to relieve or avoid symptoms of Opioid withdrawal
- Continuing to use Opioid drugs despite continuous interpersonal or social problems
- Continuing to use Opioid drugs despite negative physical or mental health effects
- Giving up or reducing activities one previously enjoyed due to Opioid use
- Using Opioid drugs in dangerous situations (e.g., when driving)
- Legal consequences
Since Opioids can take different forms, from Heroin or Fentanyl to prescription drugs like Oxycodone or Percocet, individuals misusing Opioids may leave various forms of paraphernalia around the home. This is another potential sign to look out for.
Heroin
During 2017-2019, it is estimated that approximately 51,000 individuals abused heroin in Florida. Heroin is considered an opioid; however, it is often cut with other substances, including fentanyl and cocaine. Similar to individuals who abuse other opioids, detox programs are often recommended to ensure that there are no complications from the withdrawal process. While there is no singular symptom to be concerned about, the concern lies with the combination of symptoms that can cause severe dehydration.
South Florida substance abuse treatment programs that can be beneficial include residential rehab programs, partial hospitalization programs, intensive outpatient programming, aftercare, and dual-diagnosis treatment. Medication-assisted treatment can provide support to individuals throughout the stages of their recovery.
Begin Your Journey
Your journey to wellness begins at one of Centric Behavioral Health’s top-rated programs around the country. Our caring admissions team is standing by ready to help you right now.
What Causes Opioid Addiction?
Multiple known risk factors can play a role in the development of Opioid addiction. Risk factors that influence Opioid addiction include but aren’t limited to the following.
- Family history of substance use disorders and other mental health conditions
- Personal history of substance use disorders and other mental health conditions
- Being around others who misuse Opioid drugs or peer pressure
- Receiving a prescription for Opioid drugs
- Low socioeconomic status or poverty
- Chronic stress, violence, or trauma
Regardless of the cause, an Opioid addiction treatment center can help you heal.
We work with most major insurance carriers.
Centric Behavioral Health facilities work with most major health insurance carriers in order to provide effective, accessible treatment options for substance abuse and mental health.
Transform Your Future Today.
Our caring treatment specialists are standing by 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ready to help you find the best possible treatment for you or your loved one.
Forms of Drug Rehab for Opioid Addiction
Behavioral therapies are valuable in helping people who have experienced Opioid Use Disorder and other addictions. Whether you enter a residential inpatient, partial hospitalization, or outpatient program, you will typically engage in multiple therapies, recreation, and other activities. Sometimes, medically assisted treatment (MAT) will be prescribed as part of your treatment if that is something you decide on with a member of your care team. You’ll work with your treatment team at most treatment centers to determine a personalized treatment plan.
Residential inpatient
When a client attends residential treatment for Opioid addiction, they eat, sleep, and live at the treatment facility for the duration of their care. Residential inpatient allows you to focus on your recovery in a supportive environment, attend multiple therapies (often, individual, group, and family therapy), engage in reaction activities, and get intensive care from a complete range of treatment staff. Residential inpatient treatment can be ideal for those facing substance abuse because it provides 24/7 supervision and support while temporarily removing you from your current daily life. The length of an inpatient stay can vary, but most people stay in residential treatment settings for around one to three months.
Outpatient
The main difference between residential inpatient and outpatient treatment is that clients live outside of their treatment facility when receiving outpatient care. In outpatient treatment for Opioid misuse, clients generally engage in groups and individual therapy, working with a team of treatment professionals and getting to know other clients for roughly twenty hours per week or less. Many people step down to outpatient care after residential inpatient to help them transition into life outside of a treatment center, though some people choose to start with an outpatient program of some kind.
Partial hospitalization
Partial hospitalization programs (PHP) for Opioid use and other concerns are similar to other outpatient programs in the sense that they allow you to sleep outside of facilities. However, PHP provides a higher level of support than standard outpatient or intensive outpatient care and usually requires a time commitment of around twenty hours or more per week. Our partial hospitalization programs offer high levels of support, requiring clients to attend care five days per week for six to eight hours per day.
Dual diagnosis
It is very common for people with Opioid addiction to live with at least one additional mental health disorder, such as anxiety, bipolar disorder, personality disorders, or depression. Dual diagnosis is a term used to indicate the presence of any substance use disorder and at least one other mental health diagnosis. Dual diagnosis treatment works to address all or both concerns at once for overall well-being and is life-changing for many clients. It can be applied in any treatment setting.
programs are designed to help a person endure drug and alcohol withdrawals safely with medical staff present. Since getting off of substances can be uncomfortable and even dangerous at times, attending a detoxification program can be necessary and valuable for clients.
Let Us Help You Learn to Thrive
Centric Behavioral Health is dedicated to helping others. Our mission is to connect those who contact us with our trusted treatment programs around the country. Contact us today to learn more about our expert programs and how we can help you find long-term healing today.
Finding an Opioid Substance Abuse Program
If you’re looking for an Opioid addiction treatment center, you’re in the right place. Centric Behavioral Health uses evidence-based, personalized treatment programs to address addiction and other mental health concerns. We offer dual diagnosis, residential inpatient, outpatient, PHP, medical detox, supportive housing, and aftercare programs in the United States. Our admissions specialists are here to answer your questions and help verify your insurance coverage.
If you are looking for addiction treatment services in Florida or near you, Centric Behavioral Health Can help. If you’d like to learn more about our inpatient drug rehab centers, contact us today.