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Keep These People Close during Detox and Withdrawal

Mark Shandrow is Asana Recovery’s CEO and has 20+ years of experience in business development and operations in the addiction treatment industry.
LinkedIn | More info about Mark

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During the course of detox and withdrawal, many patients learn that the healing process not only involves physical endurance but also psychological and emotional bonds. Without the support of a loving and caring group of people around them, addicts can potentially experience relapses or, during the course of detox, die due to the absence of a drug. Regardless of how severe this process may be, though, you have to remember that a circle of medical professionals and loved ones is beneficial to becoming a stronger person once more. Here is a closer look at some people you should keep close during detox and withdrawal.

Family Is Everything

Whether you are referring to a biological family or an adopted family, having your most loved relatives at your side during a difficult time can work wonders on your mind. In these hard times, choose family members who you can rely on, like your mother, father, or sibling, or even a childhood friend you have stayed connected to for many years. After you have endured detox, you can invite your family members to take part in family therapy sessions, which are equally beneficial in preparing you for the outside world.

Doctors, Nurses, and Other Medical Professionals

Obviously, the recovery process cannot successfully be completed without the supervision of medical professionals. If you are enrolled in a residential treatment program, doctors, nurses, therapists, and addiction specialists can provide round-the-clock care when you need it most. On the other hand, if you are undergoing outpatient treatment, you will be required to check-in for a routine inspection. Either way, these men and women are on-call to save your life.

Peer Groups

In the majority of cases, peer groups can prove to be a vital solution to your addiction or abusive problems. 12-Step programs offered by Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, and other support groups provide resources that help you accept your addiction and wield power over it. Most importantly, though, you learn that you are not alone in this struggle.

Seeking Treatment for Drug Addiction or Alcoholism    

Alcoholism and drug addiction are dangerous sicknesses that should never be taken lightly. All it takes to fall off the wagon and become sick is to take that first sniff, snort, injection, or shot before you are rolling downhill into insanity. Still, you can always push the train back up, but it will be a difficult hike. However, with the right mixture of perseverance and determination, you can easily get back on track and be happy once more.  

Are you suffering from a severe case of alcoholism or drug addiction? Do you have a friend or a loved one who is coping with the same illness? In both cases, get in touch us at with Asana Recovery today. Our professional team of counselors and healthcare experts will help you endure the painful process of drug withdrawal and detox and guide you along the rocky road of rehabilitation. Soon enough, you will experience a faster and much more efficient recovery.

If you are seeking more information about our residential treatment or supervised detoxification/withdrawal programs or enroll in one of these programs today, we are ready and waiting to speak with you at your leisure and your disclosure. Call Asana now at (949) 438-4504 to learn how you can overcome your mental illness and take an extra step toward becoming a healthier person.

Mark Shandrow is Asana Recovery’s CEO and has 20+ years of experience in business development and operations in the addiction treatment industry.
LinkedIn | More info about Mark

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