You Can Find Safety in Rehab

The coronavirus is changing the way people are living. It has forced people to spend time at home, away from the public and without the services they depend on. For those with addiction, whether active or in recovery, it is critically important to have access to the therapists and supportive resources. As the country battens down, though, outpatient and medication-assisted treatment options are becoming limited. Safety in rehab is available, though, through residential treatment solutions.

Increasing Risk of Access to Care

For those who are facing a lack of access to their current therapist due to the coronavirus and required quarantine, it may seem like an impossible process to stay sober or to get help. It does not have to be. If you are facing a high-risk situation, such as thinking about harming yourself or someone else, be sure to call 911 right away. Don’t wait.

For others, there is the possibility that some care may become harder to find. You may not be able to get into treatment like you normally would, especially if that care is not deemed essential. In some cases, that’s okay. You may be okay right now. What if you are not, though?

Safety in Rehab Is an Option

If you are feeling as though you are at risk of relapse or you are already in active addiction and need help stopping, it may be time to consider residential care. When we say there is safety in rehab, that’s because it is very much the truth. There are some outstanding opportunities available to help you to get support in a safe environment close to home. You just have to reach out.

Do you need rehab right now?

If so, reach out to a treatment center near you to learn more about what steps you can take. What you should know is that residential treatment centers are open, and they are available. All you have to do to get help is to call, speak to a counselor, and get set up.

What to Do from Home If You Don’t Need Intense Therapy Just Yet

While the best option for many people is to find safety in rehab itself, you can still find the support you need. Your treatment center and doctors may be able to offer help through telemedicine. That means you can talk to your doctor over the phone or interact with them during a video chat. For some people, this can prove to be the best route to getting the care they need right now. Here are a few things to keep in mind:

  • Turn to your current treatment center for guidance on services available to you.
  • If you don’t have a therapist yet, reach out to an available residential treatment program.
  • Learn about available services in your community.
  • Ask about safety at rehab, if living in a residential treatment center is right for you now.
  • Talk about detox options if you are using drugs and alcohol now.

There is no doubt this is a very difficult time with many areas of limitation for people. Yet, there is help available to you. If you are struggling with addiction and just need help, reach out to treatment centers in your area to learn about available programs and resources. You are not in this battle on your own – you just have to reach out to a trusted professional who can offer guidance and support to you right now. You can contact Bayview Recovery by calling 855.478.3650.

 

You Can Find Safety in Rehab

The coronavirus is changing the way people are living. It has forced people to spend time at home, away from the public and without the services they depend on. For those with addiction, whether active or in recovery, it is critically important to have access to the therapists and supportive resources. As the country battens down, though, outpatient and medication-assisted treatment options are becoming limited. Safety in rehab is available, though, through residential treatment solutions.

Increasing Risk of Access to Care

For those who are facing a lack of access to their current therapist due to the coronavirus and required quarantine, it may seem like an impossible process to stay sober or to get help. It does not have to be. If you are facing a high-risk situation, such as thinking about harming yourself or someone else, be sure to call 911 right away. Don’t wait.

For others, there is the possibility that some care may become harder to find. You may not be able to get into treatment like you normally would, especially if that care is not deemed essential. In some cases, that’s okay. You may be okay right now. What if you are not, though?

Safety in Rehab Is an Option

If you are feeling as though you are at risk of relapse or you are already in active addiction and need help stopping, it may be time to consider residential care. When we say there is safety in rehab, that’s because it is very much the truth. There are some outstanding opportunities available to help you to get support in a safe environment close to home. You just have to reach out.

Do you need rehab right now?

If so, reach out to a treatment center near you to learn more about what steps you can take. What you should know is that residential treatment centers are open, and they are available. All you have to do to get help is to call, speak to a counselor, and get set up.

What to Do from Home If You Don’t Need Intense Therapy Just Yet

While the best option for many people is to find safety in rehab itself, you can still find the support you need. Your treatment center and doctors may be able to offer help through telemedicine. That means you can talk to your doctor over the phone or interact with them during a video chat. For some people, this can prove to be the best route to getting the care they need right now. Here are a few things to keep in mind:

  • Turn to your current treatment center for guidance on services available to you.
  • If you don’t have a therapist yet, reach out to an available residential treatment program.
  • Learn about available services in your community.
  • Ask about safety at rehab, if living in a residential treatment center is right for you now.
  • Talk about detox options if you are using drugs and alcohol now.

There is no doubt this is a very difficult time with many areas of limitation for people. Yet, there is help available to you. If you are struggling with addiction and just need help, reach out to treatment centers in your area to learn about available programs and resources. You are not in this battle on your own – you just have to reach out to a trusted professional who can offer guidance and support to you right now. You can contact Bayview Recovery by calling 855.478.3650.

 

Dave Cundiff, MD, MPHDr. Dave Cundiff, MD, MPH (Medical Reviewer)

Dave Cundiff, MD, MPH is an experienced leader in the field of Substance Use Disorder treatment. He works with patients suffering from Substance Use Disorder to evaluate their medication needs and prescribe treatments accordingly. In addition, he regularly participates in all-staff debriefing sessions involving peers, nurses, and other prescribers. He also reviews and advises on policies, procedures, and techniques for treating substance use disorder.

Bayview Recovery
Contact Bayview Recovery to join our judgement-free, uplifting and supportive recovery environment.
Scroll to Top
Skip to content