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Drug Addiction Facts

  • Heroin injection is a significantly more efficient means of administering the drug and delivers more intense effects than smoking or snorting.
  • As of 2009, about 20% of individuals aged 12 and older entering drug abuse treatment programs reported marijuana as their primary drug of abuse.
  • Prescription stimulant withdrawal can occur with chronic, legitimate use of the drug and in the case of chronic illicit abuse.

Addiction-treatment-center.jpgOnce you have decided to make a change and get help for your addiction problem, the next step is to explaore your treatment facility options. Keep in mind that there is no one-size fits all facility. The most effective way to find an appropriate treatment program that meets your particular needs is to speak with an addiction treatment professional who can assess your specific situation and give you various treatment facility options based on your exact needs. We can help you with this. Simply call our Drug Treatment Help-Line at 1-877-683-7818 and you will be connected to an addiction treatment specialist who can help you find the correct treatment program for you.

Drug Treatment Help Request

Fill out the form below and a counselor will get back with you to help you locate a drug addiction treatment program.

100% Confidential.

Persons With Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders

Individuals with co-occurring mental and drug use disorders are what are recognized in the field of alcohol and drug rehabilitation as dual diagnosis clients. These individuals must handle both disorders when it's in rehab in order to find resolution because one often exacerbates the other. Fortunately, there are numerous drug treatment facilities that can specifically address the challenges that persons with co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders face so that they can not just become sober but mentally secure and also able to lead a much better quality lifestyle and never consider it wise to self medicate with alcohol and drugs.

Seniors/Older Adults

Seniors and older adults who have a problem with substance abuse might have distinctive challenges they have to conquer when in rehabilitation, which treatment specialists within the facility they decide to take part in should be keen of in order that a complete recovery is achievable. So for seniors and older adults, it is advisable to choose a program that is familiar with helping seniors and older adults tackle the unique life and substance abuse problems that these clients face which might include a broader spectrum of solutions including medical care and the like.

Medicaid

Certain rehab programs accept Medicaid if the individual is not able to self pay or present another kind of private medical insurance. Medicaid might cover outpatient and short-term treatment within a limited amount of facilities, and in this case individuals may want to investigate the self pay alternative and come up with up any resources they are able to to fund a more quality rehabilitation program which will produce better results, like a long-term residential drug rehab program.

Medicare

Medicare recipients can receive rehabilitation at alcohol and drug rehabilitation centers which provide either inpatient or outpatient rehabilitation if the facility is included in the network of Medicare-participating providers and with the authorization of their Medicare appointed physician, who must help out with setting up the person's rehabilitation strategy. Inpatient services are provided through Medicare Medicare Part A, with out of pocket costs being just like any other kind of hospital stay, and outpatient rehabilitation being paid for through Medicare Medicare Part B.

  • Bright House
    Bright House is located at:

    8210 South Bright Road
    French Camp, CA. 95231

    If you would like to contact Bright House, you can reach them at 209-982-1235.

    Bright House offers the following treatment services: Persons With Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Seniors/Older Adults
    Payment forms accepted: Medicaid, Medicare