Outpatient: At this level, patients are generally in good health and have the motivation to overcome their addiction. This is a patient with the mildest form of addiction who can seek treatment and continue to live at home.
Intensive Outpatient: Patients are stable enough to live at home and come to the center several times a week for individual and group therapy sessions. These patients need a little more guidance and structure during recovery, and they’re in overall good health.
Partial Hospitalization: The patients are medically stable but require full-time care to ensure that they don’t use drugs or alcohol again. These patients will live at home but travel back and forth to the treatment center every day for therapy.
Residential Treatment: Although these patients are mostly medically stable, they require constant supervision to ensure that they don’t relapse and use drugs and alcohol. The patient will live at the treatment center because they usually lack a support system at home.
Inpatient Treatment: The patient requires constant medical attention and care. They typically are medically or mentally compromised.
Therapy: Once you’ve detoxed and rid your system of the drugs and alcohol, you’ll require treatment through individual therapy, group therapy, and family therapy session to ensure that you stay sober and drug-free. These skills will help you lead a happy, productive, and healthy life.
