Texas Women’s Inpatient Rehab

Who is an Inpatient Program Designed For?

Many women wonder whether they need to commit to an inpatient treatment program instead of tackling their substance use alone. Yes, getting professional help is recommended. This is especially true if you are dealing with other issues, including:

• A co-occurring mental illness
• The effects of past trauma
• Dependence on multiple substances
• Family dysfunction
• Relationship problems
• PTSD from military service
• Legal issues caused by substance abuse
• Grief and loss
• A high-stress career

Drug or alcohol addiction doesn’t happen in a vacuum. All of the above factors can contribute to your substance use disorder. Unless they are analyzed and addressed, it is unlikely that you’ll be able to move forward. That process takes time, especially for women who aren’t accustomed to opening up. A dual-diagnosis treatment facility provides dedicated time for this level of self-reflection.

The Differences Between Inpatient and Outpatient Rehab Centers

Inpatient rehab is what most women think of when they think of rehab. You check in, consult with a psychiatrist and other specialists, attend group and intensive individual therapy, and handle the physical side with detoxification and withdrawal. This can be an excellent option for women who need more structure in their recovery.

The goal of inpatient rehab is to provide a safe and supportive environment where women can focus on their recovery without the distractions and temptations of everyday life.

Outpatient rehab, or a partial hospitalization program, on the other hand, is a drug and alcohol rehab program where women do not live at the treatment center. Instead, they come to the center for regularly scheduled therapy sessions and other treatment activities and then return home at the end of the day.

Outpatient programs can be a good option for women with a strong support system at home or who have already completed an inpatient drug treatment program and are looking for ongoing support to maintain their recovery.

Both inpatient and outpatient rehab can be effective in helping women with substance use disorder, and the best choice for a woman will depend on her specific needs and circumstances.

When Does a Woman Need Inpatient Rehab For Substance Abuse?

There are several situations in which a woman may benefit from inpatient rehab for substance abuse. Some signs that inpatient rehab may be necessary include:

• The addiction is severe: If the substance abuse is severe and the woman is unable to stop using on her own, inpatient rehab can provide the intensive support and structure she needs to overcome addiction.
• There are co-occurring mental health conditions: If a woman has both an addiction and a mental health disorder, such as depression or anxiety, inpatient rehab can provide the comprehensive treatment needed to address both issues.
• There have been failed attempts at recovery: If a woman has previously tried to stop using substances but has been unable to do so, inpatient rehab can provide the intensive support and structure needed to achieve lasting recovery.
• There is a lack of support at home: If a home environment is not supportive of a woman’s recovery or if she does not have a strong network of sober support, inpatient rehab can provide the safe and supportive environment she needs to focus on her recovery.

The Benefits of Texas Residential Rehab Center for Women

Each woman has different reasons and stressors for falling into addiction. The societal pressures placed on women can create a situation where they have difficulty opening up and talking about their issues.

At The Fullbrook Center, we provide an environment where women can focus on their recovery and find support from others with similar experiences and backgrounds. Some additional benefits of our residential rehab are:

• Safe and supportive environment for women to focus on recovery
• Specialized treatment and therapy programs for unique issues
• Sense of community and camaraderie among residents
• Higher staff-to-patient ratio for personalized support
• Recreational and therapeutic activities
• Structured and disciplined environment for healthy habits and routines
• Aftercare planning and support services to prevent relapse

Our dual-diagnosis inpatient rehab programs provide intensive support and structure to help women overcome addiction and achieve lasting recovery.