FAQ's
What is rehabilitation?
Rehabilitation involves various treatments and therapies designed to restore or improve functioning and well-being following illness, injury, or addiction.
Do I need to detox before rehabilitation?
Yes, detoxification is often necessary before starting a rehabilitation program, especially for alcohol or opioid dependency, to safely manage withdrawal symptoms under medical supervision.
How long does a typical rehabilitation program last?
The duration of rehabilitation varies; inpatient programs generally last from 30 days to 90 days, whereas outpatient programs may extend from three months to over a year depending on specific needs.
Are there different types of rehabilitation programs?
Yes, rehabilitation can be categorized into inpatient and outpatient programs, with specialized services like gender-specific treatment, holistic approaches, and programs tailored for veterans.
Can I keep my job while attending an outpatient rehabilitation program?
Many outpatient rehabilitation programs are designed to accommodate work schedules, allowing individuals to maintain their employment while receiving treatment.
What types of therapies are used in rehabilitation?
Common therapies include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), group therapy, and family therapy.
Does health insurance cover rehabilitation?
Most health insurance plans cover part of the cost of rehabilitation, but coverage details vary by provider and policy
Are there rehabilitation programs for specific addictions?
Yes, there are specific programs for addictions like alcohol, opioids, and other substances, which may include medication-assisted treatment (MAT).
What happens during detox in rehabilitation?
Detox involves medically supervised withdrawal from addictive substances, potentially using medications to ease symptoms and ensure safety.
Is family involvement important in rehabilitation?
Family therapy is often part of rehabilitation programs, helping to heal relationships and providing support for both the individual and family members.