At Mirmont Treatment Center with inpatient and outpatient locations in the western suburbs of Philadelphia, we work with patients to develop an individualized treatment plan for addiction based on individual needs and goals for drug and alcohol recovery. In an atmosphere of trust and safety we help patients work through issues that may have fueled addiction to drugs or alcohol and continue to keep them stuck in the cycle of dependence. The goal of this process is to develop new skills, attitudes and behaviors.
As part of our individualized treatment plan for addiction, patients meet one-on-one with a therapist on a regular basis to discuss any challenges during the initial recovery process and to identify factors that have contributed to drug or alcohol addiction.
Individual therapy sessions often help you:
Early in treatment some patients may experience ambivalence. Even with all the pain associated with drug or alcohol abuse, the questions persist: Do I really want to do this? Am I committed to staying in treatment and living sober?
During this phase, we work closely with each patient in our care to help them:
We provide holistic pain management and addiction treatment, empowering clients to manage their pain without the use of addictive medications during their drug and alcohol treatment and recovery—and for a lifetime. Patients are introduced to self-acupressure, reiki, creative imagery, yoga, aromatherapy, and mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR).
Mirmont Treatment Center locations offer individualized treatment and rehabilitation care for those struggling with drug or alcohol addiction.
Preventing relapse is critical to recovery and integral to the work we do at Mirmont, just outside Philadelphia. Helping people stay off drugs and alcohol often requires therapeutic interventions and relapse prevention skills based on deep understanding of what triggers the desire to use drugs or alcohol.
Trauma and substance abuse treatment go hand-in-hand as unresolved trauma, neglect and loss are among the common underlying factors of alcoholism and addiction disorders. If these issues get overlooked in treatment, your program may end up focused more on symptom control than the root cause of addiction and relapse.
