A substance use disorder develops when repeated use of an addictive substance results in health issues, problems at work or school, and even disability. Substance use disorders claim lives: the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported over 100,000 people died of drug overdoses during a 12-month period that ended in April 2021.
Alcohol, opioids, prescription medicines, stimulants, and even household goods have one thing in common: they’re addictive when misused. Worse, substance use disorders often co-occur with mental disorders. Our dual-diagnosis programs address both, giving you the best chance for a long-lasting recovery.
At Changing Echoes, we offer a comprehensive, four-part plan for recovery that meets the needs of the patient. And although the plan itself will always look different, there are four basic types of programs that we offer.
Alcohol addiction is a serious condition characterized by a compulsive need for and dependence on alcohol, often leading to negative consequences.
Heroin addiction is a severe and dangerous condition marked by a strong physical and psychological dependence on heroin, a highly addictive opioid drug.
Hydrocodone addiction is a dangerous dependence on the opioid medication hydrocodone, with harmful effects on physical and mental health.
Opiate addiction refers to a dependence on opiate drugs, such as heroin or prescription painkillers, leading to serious health and social consequences.
Methamphetamine addiction is a severe dependence on the powerful stimulant drug methamphetamine, with detrimental effects on physical and mental well-being.
Ecstasy addiction refers to the compulsive and harmful dependence on the recreational drug MDMA, which can have adverse effects on mental and physical health.
Cocaine addiction is a chronic disorder characterized by an intense craving and compulsive use of cocaine, leading to severe physical and psychological consequences.
Cannabis addiction involves a compulsive dependence on marijuana or other cannabis products, resulting in negative impacts on daily functioning and overall well-being.
Prescription addiction refers to the compulsive and harmful dependence on prescription medications, leading to adverse effects on health and well-being.
Synthetic addiction involves a harmful dependence on synthetic drugs, leading to negative effects on physical and mental health.
Inhalant addiction is the harmful dependence on inhaling volatile substances, causing significant health risks and impairment.
Relapse prevention aims to identify triggers, develop coping strategies, and build support networks to prevent a return to addictive behaviors.
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