Inpatient Alcohol Rehab – Sobriety Long Term

Inpatient Alcohol rehab is the most effective treatment for alcoholism.

Outpatient alcohol rehab is an effective alternative for individuals whose addictions aren’t as severe or individuals with obligations at home that they can’t get away from.

Inpatient alcohol rehab and detox are often recommended instead.

Experts maintain that inpatient alcohol rehab is the treatment method most likely to help patients overcome their addictions and maintain sobriety in the long term.

Depending on factors like the severity, length, and frequency of use, as well as family and medical history, we’ll help you determine the treatment option that is best suited to your needs.

24 Hour Inpatient Alcohol Rehab Hotline

 

Alcohol Detox

If you’ve spent years drinking heavily, you will experience withdrawal symptoms after a short amount of time being sober.

If you’re surrounded by triggers or temptations, or you feel like you could benefit from a safe and monitored environment, we will likely recommend an alcohol detox first.

This step comes before you begin your customized treatment plan, and it helps to set our patients up for success as they go through various therapies, support groups, and other treatment methods in their program.

For 24 hours each day, you’ll have access to our friendly, supportive, and expertly trained medical professionals and addiction specialists.

While you clear your body and mind of the toxins that are keeping you from sobriety, you can feel at ease knowing that help and support are always available.

Alcohol detox can be a difficult process, especially when there are other substances or mental health issues involved.

Emerald Isle, we are equipped to handle a wide variety of addiction-related and mental health disorders.

We’re confident that our innovative approach to healing, hope, and education can help you overcome anything you’re facing.

Learn More About our Alcohol Detox

 

Alcohol Detox Withdrawal Symptoms

Withdrawal symptoms during an alcohol detox can range from mild to severe, which is why it is recommended that it be done in a safe, monitored, and medically-assisted setting.

Withdrawal symptoms occur because of the way alcohol interacts with your central nervous system.

Because alcohol slows your brain function and alters the messages of the nerves in your body, your system will adjust over time, working harder to maintain normal functions.

When you abruptly stop drinking, your brain and body can’t adjust right away, so withdrawal symptoms will appear. Each person is different, and the withdrawal symptoms you feel during alcohol detox may not be the same as the person in the next room over.

Your symptoms can be mildly uncomfortable or even painful depending on how much you drink and how long you’ve been drinking for. The milder symptoms often start to present themselves as soon as six hours after your last drink.

The most common of these are anxiety, shakiness in the hands, headaches, nausea or vomiting, sweating, and insomnia.

Some of the more severe withdrawal symptoms we’ve seen have been mild hallucinations, confusion, heavier sweating, fever, increased heart rate, and increased blood pressure.

 

Inpatient Alcohol Rehab – Side Effects

These symptoms are much more problematic and may require medication to work through in a safe, comfortable, and successful way.

When left untreated, alcohol addiction itself can cause several side effects.

Sweating, fever, increased heart rate, and increased blood pressure all worsen over time and potentially develop into life-threatening physical and mental health problems if not monitored in detox.

If you think that you may need to go through alcohol detox to start getting better, please call us today. We can help you determine the best way to get started.

Inpatient Alcohol Rehab - A woman stands and speaks during her group therapy session. Inpatient alcohol rehab has shown the most success in the fight against alcoholism.

 

Does Medicaid pay for Inpatient Alcohol Rehab?

Fortunately, when you’re covered by health insurance, the potential financial burden of rehab treatments is one less thing you have to worry about.

Medicaid also offers coverage of drug and alcohol rehab, including alcohol detox.

Over the last few years, insurance laws have been changed to help individuals and rehab facilities combat the opioid crisis, along with other rising and life-threatening addictions.

With one quick and easy phone call to Emerald Isle, our addiction specialists can perform a free insurance verification for you, so you have one less thing to worry about.

If you’re not covered by health insurance, or your coverage falls short, we can work with you to create a customized plan and discuss your other payment options. Don’t let costs deter you from becoming healthier and getting and staying sober.

 

How Long Does Inpatient Alcohol Rehab Last?

The amount of time you spend working through your inpatient alcohol treatment program will again depend on a range of individual factors.

At Emerald Isle, we don’t like to offer one-size-fits-all solutions for our patients. You are unique and deserving of our full attention, and that’s how we’ll approach your treatment plan.

During this time, you may go through a medically-assisted detox or move from inpatient to outpatient care if you feel that you’ve progressed enough to move to the next level.

Everyone’s experience will be different, so it’s important not to compare. What matters the most is that you are taking the necessary steps to change your life.

You’re putting yourself in an environment where you can wash away bad habits, form new and healthy ones, build a support group, and confidently step forward into a strong new life.

Inpatient Alcohol Rehab - A man sits between an woman and another man who have their hands on his shoulders encouraging him to talk about his alcoholism during group therapy.

 

Alcohol Rehab Inpatient Treatment

Once you’ve gone through your alcohol detox (or right away if you don’t need one), you’ll begin your official treatment program.

Inpatient treatments are hugely beneficial to individuals who are looking for added structure, a change of scenery, and a helping hand. Each day, you’ll have a set schedule, which will start with breakfast and move on to therapy, counseling, time outside, group sessions, and other healthy treatment activities.

You’ll find great peace of mind knowing that you’re somewhere safe and healthy, far away from temptations, and firmly planted on the road to recovery.

 

What is Aftercare

Many people worry that once they’ve graduated from their rehab program and returned home, they’ll have difficulty avoiding old temptations and risky situations.

That’s we offer aftercare services.

Patients who choose to participate in aftercare, whether it be continuing therapy, attending support groups with other graduates, or participating in alumni programs have a greater chance of success when they leave.

We have seen the success, treatment centers that invest in continuing care are the ones that have their clients’ best interests at heart. This is our primary goal, and it’s why we created this rehab program in beautiful Sun City and Surprise, Arizona.

Free Insurance Verification for Alcohol Rehab

 

What Makes us Different

Emerald Isle doesn’t set treatment plans that are the same for each person who walks through our doors.

We don’t just offer inpatient or outpatient care.

We offer hope, inspiration, support, and guidance. We offer customized plans, detoxes, extensive therapies, and interventions.

We offer aftercare addiction treatment, long-term rehab plans, and partial hospitalization programs.

We offer drug addiction treatment, alcohol addiction treatment, and mental health treatment.

We are here to help with whatever you need, and once you step through our front doors, you’ll never have to worry about being alone on this journey.