Chattanooga Drug & Alcohol Addiction Rehab

A:Most addiction treatment facilities accept private insurance, but your specific coverage will vary depending on your insurer and the details of your policy. Chattanooga Recovery Center is proud to work with most major insurance providers, including Cigna, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, BlueCross BlueShield, Optum, MultiPlan, Humana, and Beacon.

A:An average day in treatment will vary depending on the level of care you need as well as the specific program you are enrolled in. Our addiction rehab programs consist of a combination of structured techniques and holistic therapies designed to help your body and mind re-learn how to function without the need for addictive substances. This may involve anything from individual or group talk therapy with counselors to experiential treatments such as art therapy, volunteering, or adventure-based counseling. We take pride in bringing comfort, joy, and serenity to our rehab programs to make them as effective and rewarding as possible.

A:In many cases, yes. It is important to prioritize your health and wellbeing over your employment situation when seeking treatment for addiction. With that being said, we offer a wide range of flexible options such as our intensive outpatient program or night outpatient treatment program that are designed to get you the help you need with minimal disruption to your day-to-day life. Our admissions counselors are willing to work with you and create a customized program that fits your specific needs.

A:A person's recovery journey is never truly over. You must make the choice every day to live a life of sobriety, and continuing to stay active in the recovery community is an excellent way to do so. While treatment at Chattanooga Recovery Center may end, the support we provide does not. We incorporate critical relapse prevention techniques into our program to help you or your loved one identify potential addiction triggers, cope with these issues in a healthy manner, and establish a plan to help you stay on the sober path long after treatment has ended.

A:A common misconception is that you need to hit rock bottom before seeking treatment for addiction. The reality is that many people can benefit from rehab, including highly-functioning addicts and alcoholics. Just because you can manage your habits with your current responsibilities doesn't mean you're "okay" or that you'll be able to sustain this lifestyle in the future. Getting sober is always better sooner than later. It can potentially save your life.

A:If you suspect a loved one has a problem with drugs or alcohol, it is important you urge them to seek help and be careful not to enable their addiction. It is not uncommon for family members to actually cause more harm than good when they lend money to the individual, for example, or when they make excuses for their behavior. Confront your loved one in a gentle way and do not shame them for their struggles. Seeking to understand your loved one without judgment can help them feel safe and give them the push they need to seek help. If your loved one is in denial or refuses to acknowledge an obvious problem, consider staging an intervention with the help of a professional.