Frequently Asked Questions About Addiction Treatment at Nova Recovery Center

Inpatient drug and alcohol rehab is a residential treatment program that provides intensive, round-the-clock care in a structured environment. This program includes individual therapy, group sessions, and holistic treatments such as yoga and meditation. The goal is to provide a safe space where you can focus entirely on your recovery without external distractions.

Outpatient drug and alcohol rehab is a flexible treatment option designed for individuals who need addiction treatment but also need to maintain their daily responsibilities, such as work, school, or family commitments. This program includes therapy sessions, counseling, and support groups that can be scheduled around your commitments. It's ideal for those transitioning from inpatient care or those with less severe addiction issues.

Rehab is crucial because it provides a structured environment where individuals can receive professional care, support, and therapy to break free from their addiction and learn to lead a healthier, sober life.

Rehab is necessary when someone's drug or alcohol use has become problematic and they are unable to quit or reduce their substance abuse despite negative consequences in their personal and professional life.

The steps involved in rehab typically include intake and assessment, detoxification (if necessary), therapy and counseling, addiction education, relapse prevention, and aftercare planning.

The duration of rehab varies depending on an individual's specific needs and progress. It can range from a few weeks to several months.

The cost of rehab can vary greatly depending on the type of program and its location. Some rehab centers offer financial assistance or accept insurance to help make treatment more affordable.

Inpatient rehab requires individuals to reside at the treatment facility for a specific period, while outpatient rehab allows individuals to live at home and attend therapy sessions and programs during the day.

Yes, there are various types of rehab programs, including inpatient/residential programs, outpatient programs, intensive outpatient programs (IOPs), and sober living homes.

During intake and assessment, individuals meet with professionals who evaluate their substance use, medical history, mental health, and other relevant factors to determine the appropriate treatment plan. For more information on the intake process take a look at our admissions page.

Yes, family involvement is often encouraged in inpatient drug rehab as it helps to rebuild trust, repair relationships, and provide support to the individual seeking treatment.

Any individual struggling with substance abuse or addiction can be eligible for inpatient drug rehab, depending on the severity of their condition and the assessment of a healthcare professional.

Common therapy approaches include individual counseling, group therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), family therapy, and motivational interviewing.

Rehab centers may have specific rules regarding phone usage and visitation to provide a focused and safe environment. These rules differ depending on the facility.

Some rehab programs offer outpatient or IOP options that can allow individuals to continue working while attending therapy sessions and receiving treatment.

Inpatient rehab requires individuals to take time away from work or school to fully focus on their recovery. However, educational and career support may be available during rehab.

Family involvement is often encouraged in rehab. Family therapy sessions, educational programs, and support groups can help initiate healing and rebuild relationships affected by addiction.

Dual diagnosis treatment addresses both substance abuse and co-occurring mental health disorders, such as depression or anxiety, simultaneously.

Rehab has proven to be effective in treating drug and alcohol addiction, especially when combined with ongoing support and aftercare programs.

Relapse is possible after completing rehab. However, ongoing support, relapse prevention strategies, and aftercare programs can help minimize the risk.

Aftercare programs provide continued support and resources after completing rehab, such as outpatient therapy, 12-step meetings, alumni support groups, and sober living homes.

Traveling during rehab is generally discouraged as it may disrupt treatment progress. However, some facilities offer specialized programs to meet specific needs, such as executive rehab or adventure therapy.

Choosing the right rehab program involves considering factors such as the type of treatment, location, cost, amenities, staff qualifications, success rates, reviews, and personal preferences.

Success rates vary among rehab programs and are influenced by several factors, including individual commitment, duration of treatment, and ongoing support systems. It is important to research and choose a reputable facility.

Most rehab facilities assign counselors or therapists based on availability and expertise, but staff preferences may be considered if it aligns with the individual's needs and goals.

If you have attempted to quit on your own without success, continue to use despite negative consequences, experience withdrawal symptoms when not using, or if your substance use is affecting your daily life, it may be a good indication that professional help is necessary.

Rehab does not cure addiction, but it provides individuals with the tools, coping mechanisms, and support needed to achieve and maintain sobriety over time.

Rehab centers have specific rules and guidelines that individuals must follow. Ethical violations, aggressive behavior, substance use within the facility, or repeated non-compliance can result in expulsion from the program.

While individuals have the right to leave rehab against medical advice, it is generally discouraged, as it may impede progress and potentially leave individuals vulnerable to relapse.

Rehab centers follow strict confidentiality regulations to protect the privacy of individuals receiving treatment, unless there are concerns regarding safety, self-harm, or harm to others.

Rehab programs usually have minimum age requirements. However, various facilities offer specialized programs for adolescents or older adults tailored to their unique needs.

Rehab centers often have specific rules about smoking. Some allow designated smoking areas while others may provide smoking cessation resources.

Yes, some rehab programs offer alternative therapies such as yoga, meditation, art therapy, equine therapy, music therapy, and outdoor activities to complement traditional therapy approaches.

Most rehab centers have policies regarding the management of medications. Generally, medications are administered and supervised by medical professionals to ensure safety and prevent misuse.

Addiction education helps individuals understand the science behind addiction, the negative impacts of substance abuse, and equips them with knowledge to prevent relapse and make informed decisions.

Prescribed medications will generally be assessed and reviewed upon intake. Medical professionals will decide whether to continue, adjust, or discontinue medications based on individual needs and the treatment plan.

A 12-step program is a self-help framework commonly used in addiction recovery, such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) or Narcotics Anonymous (NA). It involves admitting powerlessness over addiction, seeking support through a sponsor, and working through the 12 steps to achieve sobriety.

Joining a 12-step program after leaving rehab is highly recommended. It provides ongoing support, sponsorship, and accountability, promoting long-term recovery.

Yes, there are support groups such as Al-Anon and Nar-Anon that provide support, education, and resources to family members or friends of those struggling with addiction.

Many insurance plans cover some or all of the costs of substance abuse treatment. However, it is essential to check with the insurance provider regarding coverage specifics and potential deductibles.

There are options available for individuals without insurance, such as federally funded programs, sliding fee scales, state-funded facilities, scholarships, or financing options provided by rehab centers.

Rehab is not only for severe addictions. It is available for individuals struggling with any level of substance abuse and can provide support regardless of the severity of their addiction.

In some cases, individuals may be court-ordered or compelled to attend rehab if their substance abuse poses a threat to their safety or the safety of others.

Visitation policies vary depending on the rehab center. Some programs allow visitation during specific hours, while others may have limited or no visitation to ensure a focused treatment environment.

Rehab can help with a range of addictions, including process addictions. Some rehab centers offer specific programs designed to address process addictions and provide appropriate therapy and support.

Co-occurring disorders, also known as dual diagnosis, refer to the presence of both substance abuse or addiction and mental health disorders such as anxiety, depression, or bipolar disorder.

Yes, there are rehab programs that cater specifically to LGBTQ+ individuals, recognizing their unique needs and providing a safe and inclusive environment.

Relapse is possible after leaving rehab, as addiction recovery is an ongoing process. However, rehab equips individuals with tools, coping skills, and support to reduce the risk of relapse.

A relapse prevention plan is a personalized strategy developed during rehab and aftercare, outlining potential triggers, coping mechanisms, and steps to take in order to prevent a relapse.

Supporting a loved one in rehab involves understanding their needs, being non-judgmental, attending family therapy sessions, participating in support groups, and offering continued encouragement throughout their recovery journey.

Contact policies vary depending on the rehab center. Some programs allow regular communication through phone calls or supervised visits, while others may have limited contact to foster a therapeutic environment.

Rehab usually includes physical health assessments to ensure individuals are in good health and to address any underlying medical concerns related to substance abuse or withdrawal.

Prescribed psychiatric medications will be evaluated by medical professionals upon intake. Adjustments or continued use will be determined based on individual needs and the treatment plan.

While abstinence is the ultimate goal of rehab, individuals do not necessarily have to be fully sober to enter a program. Some detoxification and stabilization may occur within the rehab process.

Some rehab programs offer life skills training, providing individuals with practical skills such as budgeting, time management, job readiness, communication, and problem-solving to help them lead a fulfilling, independent life in recovery.

A sober living home is a residential facility where individuals can live after rehab, providing a safe and sober environment while transitioning back into daily life. It typically involves following house rules and participating in recovery-oriented activities.

Yes, individuals who have relapsed after previous rehab attempts can still seek treatment. Relapse is not uncommon, and rehab programs are designed to provide ongoing support and new strategies to aid in recovery.

Rehab programs often work with individuals who are on probation or parole. They can collaborate with legal entities to ensure compliance and support individuals in their recovery process.

Rehab programs often incorporate trauma-related therapy approaches, such as Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) or trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), to help individuals heal from past traumas while addressing their substance abuse.

Rehab centers have specific policies regarding personal belongings. Generally, individuals are allowed to bring essential items such as clothing, toiletries, and approved medications while prohibited from bringing items that could jeopardize the recovery process.

In some situations, individuals may be involuntarily committed to rehab if their substance abuse poses a significant danger to themselves or others, or if it is mandated by a court order.

In the case of a family emergency or a critical situation, rehab centers may allow individuals to leave temporarily, depending on the circumstances and the policies of the specific program.

Rehab can help individuals struggling with prescription medication addiction through medication management, therapy, behavioral approaches, and education surrounding the risks and appropriate use of these medications.

Quitting substances without professional help can be challenging and potentially dangerous due to the risk of severe withdrawal symptoms, medical complications, and increased risk of relapse.

Some rehab programs offer specialized treatment for nicotine addiction. They provide counseling, support, and resources to help individuals quit smoking or using other tobacco products.

Rehab teaches individuals coping mechanisms to deal with relapse triggers and cravings. Through therapy and education, individuals develop strategies to manage cravings and build resistance against triggers.

Rehab centers typically accommodate dietary restrictions or preferences, such as vegetarian, vegan, or gluten-free diets, to support individuals' overall well-being during their recovery.

Rehab programs often have specialized services for pregnant women with substance abuse issues to provide comprehensive care for both the mother and the baby.

Rehab programs may provide education about infectious diseases and safe practices, offer HIV testing, and provide access to resources for individuals at risk of contracting or transmitting HIV or other infectious diseases.

Signs that someone may need rehab include increased tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, inability to control substance use, neglecting responsibilities, relationship problems, and a decline in physical or mental health.

Most rehab centers do not allow pets, except for specific situations where emotional support animals may be approved based on professional evaluation and necessity.

Some rehab centers may offer private rooms depending on availability and individual preferences. However, shared living arrangements are common in many rehab facilities.

Rehab can help improve mental health as it addresses the connection between substance abuse and mental health disorders, providing therapy and support to address co-occurring conditions.

Rehab programs may offer treatment options for behavioral addictions such as gaming addiction, shopping addiction, or gambling addiction. They utilize therapy and behavioral approaches to address the underlying causes and establish healthier habits.

Rehab often includes therapy for codependency issues to help individuals regain autonomy, establish healthy boundaries, and foster healthier relationships.

Rehab programs can collaborate with legal entities to ensure compliance and provide documentation or progress reports as required. Addressing substance abuse can also positively impact legal outcomes and support rehabilitation.

Some rehab programs offer vocational training and job readiness programs to support individuals in rebuilding job skills and finding employment after treatment.

Rehab centers provide opportunities for individuals to socialize, build connections, and establish a sober support network by participating in group therapy, support groups, recreational activities, and alumni programs.

Rehab programs often involve family therapy or couples counseling to address relationship issues and facilitate open communication, fostering a process of rebuilding trust and strengthening relationships.

Individuals on medication-assisted treatment can still attend rehab. Collaborating with medical professionals will help create an individualized treatment plan that supports the individual's specific needs and integrates MAT when appropriate.

Rehab programs addressing substance abuse often incorporate therapy and support for co-occurring eating disorders to ensure comprehensive treatment for individuals with dual diagnoses.

Rehab often includes therapy and counseling sessions that address self-esteem and self-worth issues, helping individuals build a positive self-image and develop healthier self-perception after overcoming addiction.

Rehab programs may offer anger management therapy as part of a holistic approach to help individuals develop healthier coping mechanisms and manage emotions without resorting to substance abuse.

Some rehab programs incorporate spiritual guidance and support, offering services aligned with individual beliefs or preferences. These may include meditation, yoga, or religiously-oriented counseling.

Rehab programs provide individuals with tools, coping mechanisms, and therapy to manage stress and anxiety without relying on substance use, promoting healthier methods like mindfulness, exercise, and relaxation techniques.

Rehab programs often offer educational support and resources, assisting individuals in rebuilding their educational goals, obtaining high school equivalency diplomas, or pursuing further education during or after treatment.

Rehab programs often integrate trauma-informed approaches, therapy modalities, and trauma-focused groups to address past traumas that may contribute to addiction, helping individuals heal and develop healthier coping strategies.

Some rehab programs may offer financial planning and debt management resources, helping individuals address financial challenges and plan for a more stable future after treatment.

Rehab programs should strive to be inclusive and accessible to individuals with disabilities or special needs. They may provide accommodations such as wheelchair accessibility, assistive devices, specialized therapies, or staff trained to support individuals with specific needs. It is important to inquire about specific accommodations and services offered when researching rehab programs.

The duration of inpatient drug rehab can vary, but it typically lasts between 28 days to several months, depending on the individual's needs and progress.

Medical detoxification is overseen by healthcare professionals who monitor and assist individuals in safely withdrawing from substances while minimizing withdrawal symptoms and complications.

Inpatient drug rehab employs various evidence-based therapies, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), motivational interviewing, family therapy, and holistic approaches, to address the underlying causes of addiction and develop healthy coping mechanisms.

To maintain a safe and focused environment, inpatient drug rehab facilities typically have restrictions on items such as personal electronics, outside visitors, and certain types of clothing or accessories.

In general, individuals are not allowed to leave the facility during the initial phase of treatment, as it helps to create a structured and controlled environment conducive to recovery. However, there may be supervised outings or authorized leaves as treatment progresses.

The cost of inpatient drug rehab varies depending on the location, amenities, and duration of the program. It can range from several thousand to tens of thousands of dollars. Insurance coverage can help offset some of the costs.