Percocet

Residential inpatient treatment can be ideal for those facing substance abuse because it provides the most extensive level of supervision and support. When a client attends residential treatment for Percocet 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. 

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 Percocet abuse, clients engage in individual therapy and groups and work with a team of professionals for roughly twenty hours per week or less, distributed over three to five days per week. Many clients 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 intensive outpatient care. 

Partial hospitalization programs (PHP) for Percocet addiction and other concerns are somewhat similar to other outpatient programs. However, PHP provides a higher level of support than standard outpatient care and requires a larger time commitment. For example, the partial hospitalization programs at Centric Behavioral Health facilities have clients attend treatment for six to eight hours per day, five days a week. Activities are more intensive and much like those in a residential inpatient program, but you get to sleep at home.

It is very common for people with substance use disorders to live with at least one additional mental health disorder. Dual diagnosis is a term used to describe the presence of a substance use disorder and at least one co-occurring mental health diagnosis. Examples of co-occurring mental health disorders can include but aren’t limited to depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and related disorders, personality disorders, obsessive-compulsive and related disorders, and anxiety disorders. Dual diagnosis treatment works to address multiple client concerns at once and can be utilized at any level of care.

, also called medical detox, helps clients stop using drugs and alcohol in a safe and supportive environment. Since withdrawal symptoms can be dangerous, uncomfortable, or keep someone in the cycle of using, attending detoxification can be necessary or incredibly helpful. Some people attend detoxification before entering another level of care.