WHAT CONDITIONS ARE TREATED?
While treatment centres are often frequented by those with drug and alcohol dependencies due to the presence of medical detoxification, rehabilitation is much more than that; all individuals with mental illnesses, other addictions and maladjusted behaviour do benefit from the level of support that treatment and rehabilitation programs offer. Whether you are in crisis or just need someone to talk to in a new supportive environment, we would love to welcome you in.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN AT MY INITIAL ASSESSMENT?
Taking a holistic approach, we will take time to get to know you – the person behind the disease or addiction. Exploring your history, medical record, and mental health concerns, we will build a clear picture of who you are before we delve into your behavioural patterns/ habits. It’s an opportunity to set yourself free from the unclarity and inconsistencies by opening up in a relaxed, judgement-free environment. Our professionals will guide you on which program is most suitable, out-patient or In-patient.
WHY CHOOSE IN-PATIENT OR OUT-PATIENT CARE?
Residential or In-patient care is a circuit-breaker, removing you from triggering environments, providing you with intensive, round-the-clock support in a therapeutic setting, and starting you off on a patient-focused treatment plan. It acts as a turning point if you need one, and offers a lot of opportunities for introspection and re- strategising free of outside influences as well as environment re-engineering to suit continued recovery post-residential care. It will also give you a chance to experience your life with controlled symptoms and a mind free of intoxication that will motivate you to work at recovery. It is important to note that the period of residential care varies from Short to long-term.
Out-patient Care,
On the other hand, will enable you to start on your healing journey even when you can’t step away from your existing routine (Education, career, occupation and other responsibilities). It is most suited to conditions that can be managed at home. It is important to note that some conditions, especially where preservation of life is the primary goal, may be best suited for in-patient care even when routine has to be disrupted.