Drug Dependency
In time, addicts will seek help when the pain of feeding their addiction is perceived to be greater than the pain of giving up. Tackling the issues associated with 'starting again' such as paying off dealers, covering the cost of general living and prescribing alternative drugs can have a detrimental effect if the addict chooses to act alone without guidance or more importantly structure.
Drug Detox
Detoxification is a medically supervised treatment programme for alcohol or drug addiction designed to purge the body of intoxicating or addictive substances. It is usually the first step in overcoming addiction. For more information on detox, please click here.
The process usually lasts from a few days up to a few weeks depending on the type of drugs taken, the amounts, the administration route and the time the patient has been using it. Detoxification usually involves the use of different medications aiming to reduce the withdrawal symptoms of the drug the patient is dependent on.
Detoxification is the most simple and straightforward aspect of the treatment; it is the learning process associated with staying off drugs which proves to be the most traumatic episode and that is where our residential programme is so effective.
Further information
Drug Addiction
Treatment
Clinics
Primary Care
Our intensive primary care programmes include detoxification as part of the recovery process, in order to stabilise the physical symptoms of withdrawal in this discrete and relaxed environment. For more information on primary care please click here.
Upon admission, a comprehensive assessment process begins which will create a personalised treatment plan. Our team of professionals will all contribute to the plan ranging from psychological input to addressing physical needs. This approach will provide invaluable specialist support to ensure a safe and productive recovery.
Secondary Care
For more information on our secondary care services, please click here.
Immediate Admission
Immediate admission is possible and often necessary as our patients, and their families, can find themselves in crisis situations.



