A National Directory of Drug Treatment Centers and Alcohol Treatment Centers, Therapists and Specialists. A free, simple directory providing assistance and guidance for those seeking help regarding alcohol addiction, drug addiction, dependency and many other conditions that affect the mind, body and soul.
Call 888-647-0579 to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.

Who Answers?

Recognizing the Signs of Drug Relapse Post Drug Treatment

If you have already completed drug treatment or if someone you love has completed treatment at a treatment center then you probably think that things are perfect, on the right track and can never go back to what they were. Unfortunately, if you aren’t ready to recognize the early warning signs of drug relapse after an addict completes treatment then the chances of relapse occurring can increase ten fold and the end result can be very difficult to fathom. The warning signs of drug relapse are not always easy to recognize but having a firm understanding of what to look out for can provide you with a better chance of seeing the signs before it’s too late.

Feeling Trapped or Alone Post Treatment

Treatment centers and the skilled professionals at these centers provide you with the support and counseling you need as well as peer interaction to help you overcome feelings of being trapped inside yourself or your addiction. If after you have completed treatment you realize that you (or that someone you love) is feeling like they are trapped, overwhelmed or otherwise unable to cope then you (or that person) could be at a risk of potential relapse. Don’t let overwhelming feelings take control of you and cause you to use drugs again, seek help. Treatment centers can help you overcome feelings of being trapped or overwhelmed to help prevent you from relapsing after you have already completed treatment.

Depression, Anxiety or Other Mental Condition

Depression gets in the way of sobriety for thousands of people and anxiety is right there with it. If you or someone you love has completed a treatment center program and is now sober, depression or anxiety that seems to be growing is a sure sign that there’s a problem. Relapse can be prevented when the signs are recognized early on so it’s important to recognize feelings of depression that don’t go away, suicidal thoughts or times of high anxiety that could result in or trigger drug or alcohol use. Treatment centers can help you but only if you contact someone when you realize that you are suffering from depression or anxiety and seek help.

Crisis, It’s Unavoidable but Relapse Can be Avoided

Crisis strikes thousands or even millions of people and we all deal with it in a different way. Many people cope with crisis by using drugs or drinking alcohol, especially a recovering addict. If you have suffered a crisis such as a death in the family, the loss of a job, a car accident or illness, consider seeking help at a treatment center before the crisis results in you relapsing and using drugs again. Crisis is often unavoidable and may not be able to be prevented but you can prevent relapse by getting help when you need it and treatment centers can provide you with the support, guidance and care that you need—even during or after a crisis has struck.

Relapse – You Can’t Deny It

If you or someone you love has successfully completed drug treatment and is now showing signs of denial then there’s a distinct possibility that help is needed and it’s needed fast. Denial is one of the number one signs of drug relapse and can signify that a problem has already occurred. You can’t deny relapse. If you have relapsed and started using drugs or alcohol again, it’s important that you don’t deny the truth and you get back on track to recovery as quickly as possible. The quicker you return to your recovery efforts the better you chances will be of maintaining lasting sobriety.

More Treatment & Detox Articles

Surviving Meth Addiction

Meth Addiction Treatment

Methamphetamine is a dangerous drug that comes with significant risk of addiction which is very difficult to treat. The symptoms of withdrawal can become so severe that many users find themselves back in the habit of using just to avoid the discomfort, sleepless nights and debilitating urges that come with not using. Psychologically, methamphetamine can….

Continue reading

Ending Moderate Drinking Tied To Depression

Scientific evidence has long suggested that moderate drinking offers some protection against heart disease, certain types of stroke and some forms of cancer. But new research shows that stopping drinking — including at moderate levels — may lead to health problems including depression and a reduced capacity of the brain to produce new neurons, a….

Continue reading

Drug addiction

Drug addiction is process of repeated drug use, rising craving of drugs and then state occurs where person cannot control this craving for drugs. This craving for drugs generally results in the seeking and use of drugs. This repeated use of drugs affects behavior of that person within the family and society. The physical symptoms….

Continue reading

Consequences of Cocaine Addiction & the Need for Treatment

cocaine abuse

As one of the strongest Schedule I narcotics around, cocaine carries an incredibly high addiction potential. Most people take to cocaine because of the immediate “jolt” this drug causes. Cocaine’s addiction potential goes into action as of the first time a person tries the drug. When first starting out, cocaine produces increased energy levels, improved….

Continue reading

Working hard, drinking harder

When does a glass or two at the end of the day spill over into high-functioning alcoholism? After work every day you either go to the pub or return home to crack open a bottle of wine. Twice a week you might drink so much alcohol that you suffer memory loss. You spend much of….

Continue reading

Where do calls go?

Calls to numbers on a specific treatment center listing will be routed to that treatment center. Calls to any general helpline will be answered or returned by one of the treatment providers listed, each of which is a paid advertiser.

By calling the helpline you agree to the terms of use. We do not receive any commission or fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a caller chooses. There is no obligation to enter treatment.

I NEED TO TALK TO SOMEONE NOWI NEED TO TALK TO SOMEONE NOW 888-647-0579Response time about 1 min | Response rate 100%
Who Answers?