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Outpatient Alcohol Rehab

For too many people, alcohol can quickly become an all-consuming substance that breaks apart relationships and makes it difficult to keep up with a consistent routine. In a National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism survey in 2015, 26.9% of individuals over the age of 18 admitted to binge drinking in the previous month. Unlike illicit drugs, alcohol is easy to get access to, making it easier to head down the slippery slope of addiction. This has led to an increase in the number of people seeking assistance from outpatient alcohol treatment centers.

3 Minute Read | Published Aug 08 2023 | Updated Oct 11 2023
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If you’ve started to notice that your desire for alcohol is becoming more important than other things in your life, including family, friends, and responsibilities, it’s time to get help now. While there are numerous alcohol treatment centers available for those in need of assistance, for many, outpatient alcohol treatment is ideal. There are lots of top outpatient facilities nationwide that are currently accepting new patients, and we can help you find the best one for you.

In some cases, you may have already completed an inpatient program and want to seek out continued professional help near you. Outpatient alcohol treatment centers can provide you with continuing education and support in a variety of different ways. It’s important to have resources as you head back into your daily life. BetterAddictionCare also works to set up support once you head back home after treatment. We understand the importance of having somewhere to turn to as you continue to get and stay sober.

One of the biggest benefits of alcohol outpatient treatment is the fact that you can go ahead with your life, keeping up with commitments at work and with your family. You don’t need to adhere to the routine and structure offered by an inpatient facility. Instead, there is more freedom, allowing you to continue to work toward getting your life in order. Outpatient treatment for alcoholism can come in many forms. Most of the time, it involves continued addiction counseling, allowing you to take a closer look at situations or even people in your life that may lead you toward having another drink. Some alternative rehab programs also offer outpatient support as a way to help patients continue to be successful.

If you have a family that is depending on you, outpatient rehab for alcohol is a great way to take care of yourself and those around you. It helps you maintain the balance that you need to continue to move in the right direction. When the time comes to choose outpatient alcohol treatment, BetterAddictionCare can help you find the right facility that can provide you with a comfortable place to go for assistance. You can still continue to get the customized care that you need, making it possible for you to do what’s best for you and what’s best for your family. Call today to learn more.

 

Resources

bullet National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2018).
"Principles of Drug Addiction Treatment: A Research-Based Guide (Third Edition)."
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bullet Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015).
"TIP 47: Substance Abuse: Clinical Issues in Intensive Outpatient Treatment."
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bullet National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. (2015).
"Treatment for Alcohol Problems: Finding and Getting Help."
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bullet American Society of Addiction Medicine. (2021).
"What Are the ASAM Levels of Care?"
Retrieved on September 09, 2020
bullet Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2006).
"Substance Abuse: Clinical Issues in Intensive Outpatient Treatment. Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series, No. 47."
Retrieved on September 09, 2020
bullet Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2021).
"Find Treatment."
Retrieved on September 09, 2020
bullet National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. (n.d.).
"Alcohol Treatment Navigator."
Retrieved on September 09, 2020
bullet Mayo Clinic. (2022).
"Alcohol use disorder."
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bullet American Addiction Centers. (n.d.).
"Outpatient Treatment Programs."
Retrieved on September 09, 2020
bullet National Institute on Drug Abuse. (n.d.).
"Types of Treatment Programs."
Retrieved on September 09, 2020
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