A New Chemical Dependency
Treatment Has Developed in Prescott, AZ and Launches
an Even More Impressive Component in December
of 2010
In October of 2008 A new kind of Treatment
was created for Chemical Dependency In Prescott,
AZ and recently celebrated their two year anniversary.
In December Of 2010 They Are Scheduled To Launch
Their New Component Which Is Sure To Change A
Lot Of Lives
Life or Death? That is what this article is really
about. As of October of 2010 the relapse rate
of people who graduate Drug and Alcohol Abuse
Treatment Centers has gone up 18% from the previous
year. Twenty Eight day Rehab Centers are a thing
of the past. After doing some research it was
determined that a detox Center should probably
be Twenty Eight Days long and not the Primary
Treatment Center. There was a great deal of
time spent interviewing not only Addicts/Alcoholics
but also the Treatment programs attended in Prescott,
AZ. So much of this is heart breaking not only
for the person afflicted by the disease of chemical
Dependency and Families but also the Rehabilitation
Centers as well. This is truly an epidemic.
The sad truth is the cost of Treatment is so
high that most people today can't afford to go
unless insurance covers it. Actually that is where
the Twenty Eight Day traditional care programs
came from. That was exactly how many days the
insurance companies would pay for.
This is a new day and age. More and more Insurance
companies are starting to see the reality and
pay attention to the statistics. Insurance companies
are covering more and more time based on the afflicted
person's progress through case notes written by
the Therapeutic Professional submitted weekly.
These companies are more inclined to pay for a
six month out-patient program that has a sober
living component; which is where patients are
housed and supervised while not in group, then
paying for a traditional twenty eight day program.
The reason is less money is spent utilizing longer
programs then through several attempts at a twenty
eight day stay model of Treatment that is simply
out dated and does not work for any extended period
of time.
The statistic is if a person spends six months
in a recovery setting then the chance for staying
sober a year greatly improves. The second part
of that statistic is that those who celebrate
a year of continuous sobriety actually stay sober
for years to come. Through doing more research
it was found that most Treatment Facilities only
make recommendations for when the individual leaves
Treatment and that is it.
However a program was located that does so much
more for the people attending this facility that
it was hard to believe until some of them volunteered
for an interview. It was a great time and obvious
that each person was genuinely grateful to "High
Standards Recovery" for all of the help received.
After speaking to some of the alumni who explained
just how much High Standards Recovery did it became
clear how strengths were recognized and built
upon and how nothing was left out when it came
to transition to living independently and planning
for the future. One person said High Standards
Recovery is way more than a treatment program,
it is a life program.
High Standards Recovery takes people from Utter
Hopelessness all the way through to sobriety and
achieving real life goals.
High Standards Recovery is also launching a brand
new component to the program in December 2010.
It is called "Individualized Care" and
is something that has never been done before by
any Substance Abuse Treatment Program. Each member
of the program is interviewed and assessed. A
special team is assigned to each member with a
certain set of goals designed to assist in recovery
in every area of a person's life. While most facilities
focus solely on substance abuse and co-occurring
disorders, High Standards Recovery does that and
so much more.
Thank You to everyone that gave interviews and
time to write this article and Thank You to Bryan
Hullihen for being so kind and doing everything
that is being done to help so many people. "Thank
You"
Article Written By: Lynne Ann
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