Xanax

Exactly what it sounds like, residential inpatient treatment is a form of treatment that requires a person to eat, sleep, and live at a treatment facility for the duration of their care. Inpatient stays can vary, but most people attend residential inpatient treatment for around one to three months. One of the best features of inpatient treatment is that it is intensive, exposing clients to a number of different therapies, restorative activities (e.g., recreation, and community activities), and the support of a full treatment team, daily. Residential inpatient care at a Xanax addiction treatment center can be ideal because it temporarily removes you from the environment you previously used in and helps you build new, healthy routines.

Outpatient treatment is when a person lives outside of a treatment facility but commutes to the facility for care multiple times per week. Usually, outpatient programs require a time commitment of around twenty hours per week, with clients attending care three to five days per week during the day or in the evening. Although there is less supervision, which can be a drawback, outpatient treatment benefits the client in the sense that they can continue living their daily life. Outpatient care can make treatment more accessible for people with families or who can't take time off of work. Many people attend inpatient treatment first and step down to outpatient treatment, but some people start their recovery journey in an intensive outpatient treatment program.

Partial hospitalization programs (PHP) are structured similarly to outpatient programs in the sense that they do not require you to live at a treatment facility. The difference is that partial hospitalization programs offer a higher level of support than standard outpatient and usually involve a time commitment of twenty or more hours per week. For example, our partial hospitalization programs allow clients to attend treatment services six to eight hours per day, five days per week.

Dual diagnosis treatment can be conducted on an inpatient or outpatient basis. It is highly recommended and effective for people who live with more than one condition. For example, someone who lives with both PTSD and a substance use disorder, or someone who lives with both depression and a substance use disorder. Dual diagnosis treatment addresses the full spectrum of a person's mental health concerns, which is why it is ideal when applicable.

Some people endure medical detox before they enter a residential inpatient, outpatient, or partial hospitalization substance abuse program. A detoxification program at a facility like Centric Behavior Health allows clients to be supervised by medical professionals while they get off of drugs and alcohol. This is to ensure that they're able to discontinue use safely. Xanax withdrawals can be both uncomfortable and dangerous, so this can be valuable for people overcoming Xanax addiction.