Call 888-647-0579 to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.

Who Answers?

Is Private Addiction Treatment Right for Me?

There are many benefits to private addiction treatment but that doesn’t necessarily mean that this method of treatment is the right action for everyone who is addicted to drugs or alcohol. Many people cannot afford private addiction treatment and for others, the utmost privacy that is provided in these programs is simply more than necessary to provide adequate comfort and care. Most people will find that private addiction treatment is a valuable service that can be highly effective at treating a wide range of addictions including drug or alcohol abuse but the high cost of this type of treatment keeps it out of reach for many people.

What’s the Big Deal?

So what’s so great about private addiction treatment? The privacy of course! People who choose private addiction treatment choose this method of care mainly for their own privacy matters. No other type of addiction treatment will provide such a tight niche focus on keeping matters private. In fact, private addiction treatment programs respect the individual privacy of those in recovery so much that they even allow members to choose whether or not they will take part in group therapy sessions.

Who Should Choose Private Treatment?

Private addiction treatment is a great choice if you want privacy throughout recovery.

If you still trying to figure out if private treatment is the right choice for you, consider how important your privacy is to you. Keep in mind that you will always be protected by patient privileges when you talk with a counselor regardless of whether you seek private treatment or attend a more community or public based treatment program. However, when you choose private treatment you have the added ability to keep everything private. This means that you don’t even have to share in group meetings with others who are also in the private program.

Private treatment for addiction takes your privacy a step further by providing you with your own living quarters, your own space and your own privacy. This is something that is not always offered at standard or traditional treatment programs where you may have to share a room or share living space, meals and group sessions with others who are in treatment. Additionally, most private treatment programs are not labeled outside and the addresses are not publicly listed so if you are seen coming and going from the facility, nobody will know what you are doing or that you are getting help for addiction.

Private treatment is ideal for those who cannot allow others to know of their addiction. For instance doctors, teachers, or members of the legal system who may be banned from their jobs if their problem with drugs or alcohol were to be announced to the public may find private treatment a safer and more comfortable option for getting help when they need it.

More Treatment & Detox Articles

Drinking without thinking

This past Saturday marked the one year anniversary of the death of University student Jordan Shirey. The cause of his death: alcohol poisoning. It was his 21st birthday. The tragedy did not result in any change to University policy, but binge drinking still remains a hot button issue within the University community. “Our policy is….

Binge Eating Disorder Symptoms

Binge eating disorder is a dangerous mental health disorder marked by eating large amounts of food, frequently, and with no control over quantities or frequencies. Mental health disorders such as binge eating can lead to multiple health risks and are often a sign of underlying issues such as depression, anxiety, or substance abuse. Unlike bulimia….

When You’re the Adult Child of an Alcoholic Parent

You may not drink, but that doesn’t mean you aren’t affected by alcoholism. If you are the adult child of an alcoholic parent, learn how to cope with the effect alcoholism has had on your life. When a parent abuses alcohol, the whole family suffers. Children are especially at risk. Growing up in an alcoholic….

Youth Risky Behavior Survey results ‘alarming’

Drug and Alcohol Taskforce members presented the Youth Risk Behavior Survey to the Gilford School Board Monday night and said they found certain trends and statistics to be alarming. Gilford selectmen were also invited to sit in on the presentation, along with the town administrator and Gilford police officers. High school nurse and taskforce member….

Qualities of the Best Alcohol Treatment Centers

Data gathered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration show as much as 47 percent of the people discharged from alcohol and drug treatment centers successfully completed their treatment programs in 2006. While different factors, such as types of services provided and the type of problem being treated influence the results, the quality of….