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Drug & Alcohol Rehab Lincolnshire

The experience of dealing with an alcohol or drug addiction is something that no one should have to go through by themselves without professional support. Whether you’re the person going through this or someone you love, it’s important to take action. There are many rehab options out there for people in need of support and treatment in the county of Lincolnshire.

 

Help4Addiction can help you find the rehab support you need. We’ll do the hard work for you so that you can simply get on with making the most of rehab support at the soonest possible opportunity. There are plenty of options out there and many professionals who are more than capable of helping you start the process of overcoming your addiction problems. Find out more below.

 

Proven Treatment Providers

 

Lincolnshire has many wonderful alcohol and drug rehab services, as well as many professionals who know how to help out people in your situation successfully. That’s why when you come to us and ask for our help, we’ll be very confident of finding Alcohol rehab Lincolnshire solutions that work for you and give a good chance of overcoming these problems.

 

Finding the right treatment and support is a whole lot easier than you might think, and with so many proven treatment providers in the county, you won’t have to wait a long time to get the support you need. It’s natural to be a little unsure of whether or not to find treatment, but once you don, you’ll be very glad you did.

 

Help for Drug and Alcohol Addiction Addictions

 

If you need drug rehab in Lincolnshire, there are plenty of options out there. There are solutions for both drug and alcohol addictions, so even if you’re unsure of whether the right support is out there for you, you should get in touch because it probably is. The treatment you receive will depend on your situation and how the healthcare professionals involved think your problems should be tackled.

 

Your situation will always be treated as unique and specific to you because it’s vital that the treatment you receive is tailored to your situation. No two addiction problems are exactly the same as one another; one drug addiction will require a different approach to another and the rehab facilities and clinics we work with understand that.

 

Residential vs Outpatient Rehab

 

There are two main types of rehab you can take advantage of. The first is residential, which obviously involves staying in a facility for the duration of your treatment. This is good because it allows you to access the round the clock support and treatment you might need. The other option is outpatient rehab. This is when you continue to live at home but receive regular treatment at a clinic.

 

Which of these two options is best for you will depend on your situation and circumstance. We will discuss these options with you, ask questions and find out which we recommend for you. Of course, the final decision is always yours, but you can access the information and details you need in order to make a decision by contacting Help4Addiction.

 

Lincolnshire Clinics

 

There are also lots of clinics in Lincolnshire that can help you out with the treatment you need. These are the places you’ll most likely go to if you choose to seek outpatient treatments for your addiction problems. There are obviously lots of different types of treatments offered by these various clinics and this is something we can discuss with you when you contact us.

 

There are things like detox, aftercare, holistic therapies, trauma therapy and much more besides. We ensure that we understand your situation and your problems so we can recommend a clinic and a type of treatment offered at these clinics that works for you and help you to get back on your feet once more.

 

Withdrawal Symptoms

 

When you first go to rehab, one of the most pressing issues is dealing with your withdrawal symptoms. You will be attempting to stop relying on a drug, so withdrawal is to be expected during the detoxification process. The symptoms you might experience involve shaking, headaches and many other things that the healthcare professionals present will discuss with you.

 

There will be medication offered that helps to negate the impact of these withdrawal symptoms, so you won’t have to experience the worst of it. It’s one of the reasons why trying to stop taking drugs or relying on alcohol is best done in a rehab facility rather than on your own at home where those kinds of medications aren’t available.

 

Therapy and Counselling

 

As mentioned above, there are many different kinds of therapy available and these therapy options might help you depending on what you’ve been experiencing and what your situation is. Dealing with an addiction is about dealing with your mindset and triggers as much as it’s about dealing with the physical dependency your body experiences.

 

This is where things like counselling can also help a lot. It allows you to talk through your problems and ideally get to the bottom of the feelings and past experiences that have led you to the situation you’re currently in. If you feel that this is something that you’re likely to benefit from, we’ll put you in touch with a professional can offer these counselling services.

 

Find Help Near You

 

There are lots of alcohol and drug rehab options open to you in the Lincolnshire area, so finding a rehab facility near you won’t be difficult. We know the treatment options in the area very well and it’s our job to ensure the right rehab is found for you. Our experience and expertise make it possible for us to direct you towards the treatment you need in your local area.

 

When you’re struggling with an addiction, it’s vital to get help. Here at Help4Addiction, we’re always ready to answer your call or provide you with a call back if that’s your preference. We’re here to help you and find the right treatment for you, so call 0203 955 7700 today.

 

Other Related Areas To Consider For Rehab

Scotland, Edinburgh, Lancashire, Shropshire, Wrexham, Blackpool, Liverpool, Preston, Glasgow

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Detoxification (detox) is the medical intervention required for someone who is physically dependent to drugs or alcohol. If required, medical detoxification would be the first step taken in residential rehab. Detox is used to prevent uncomfortable and dangerous (even fatal) withdrawals symptoms resulting in suddenly becoming abstinent from alcohol/certain drugs.

The goal of a medical detox is to aid in the physical healing required following long term addiction and rid the body of all together of substance whilst providing a cushion for unpleasant symptoms of withdrawals. Detox is not considered the whole treatment for drug/alcohol addiction and it is always recommended that a comprehensive rehabilitation program is used along side to help maintain long term abstinence.

Medication is often required for alcohol detox. If you are dependent on alcohol and experiencing withdrawal symptoms it is vitally important to seek medical advice prior to stopping. There is a long list of medications used when treating alcohol addiction and the exact medication given to an individual will depend on their needs/medical history. Some of these include;

  • Chlordiazepoxide (Librium)
  • Lorazepam (Ativan)
  • Diazapam (vailium)


Librium and Valium are the most commonly used detox medication in the UK. All medication used to help with alcohol detox have been proven to help reduce the effects of withdrawal symptoms.

There are also a number of drugs recombined by the NHS to help treat alcohol misuse. Some of these include:

  • Naltrexone
  • Disulfiram (Antabuse)
  • Nalmefene
  • Acamprosate (campral)

Medication is always required for heroin detox. For someone suffering from heroin addiction, the thought of detoxification (detox) can be exceptionally daunting. Withdrawal symptoms from opiates, such as heroin, can be severe and include pain, vomiting, nausea and shaking.

There are different ways that heroin detox can be carried out, most usually either ‘maintenance therapy’ or ‘full medical detox’.

Attempting to switch from heroin to a heroin substitute, usually on a controlled prescription, is known as Maintenance therapy. Subsites used are most often methadone or buprenorphine.

A full medical detox from heroin will always be carried out in a residential rehab setting and will allow the individual to switch form heroin to a substitute and slowly withdraw completing treatment free of all substances. Someone using a heroin substitute can choose to have a full medical detox at any time, however detoxing substances such a methadone can often add to the length of detox required. Drugs most commonly used to fully detox from heroin are, Subutex, Suboxone and Methadone. Much like alcohol, the exact drugs used will be dependent on the individuals needs/medical history.

Once detoxed from heroin the risk of overdose is much higher following relapse due to tolerance following withdrawal.

The length of treatment in a residential rehab depends on a number of elements. Some substances require longer periods of detox than others.

Private paying patients will also often choose a length of stay that suites their therapeutic and financial needs. As a rule, a full treatment program in a rehab is considered to be 28 days (often referred to as a month), however, treatment is offered in several different ways and lengths starting at 7 days.

Treating alcohol addiction will always require a minimum of 7-10 days, this would be considered the detoxification (detox) faze. The length required for treating drug addiction can vary drastically depending on the substance being used. Detox for Heroin addiction is generally around 14 days minimum, with more time required if substances such a methadone are being used. Treating prescription drug addiction can often take the longest. The time required for treating gambling addiction, eating disorders and sex addiction will be based on the individuals needs.

Rehab programs can be as long as an individual requires but primary treatment is normally caped at 12 weeks, with the offering for further secondary and tertiary treatment thereafter.

*based on average rehab stays, everyone will vary dependant on needs and medical requirement/history.

There is no need for your employer to know that you are seeking help for trauma and addiction unless you choose to involve them with the process. All employers should have a policy that explains what you do if you cannot come to work due to illness – illness to include treating alcohol addiction/treating drug addiction.

If your work absence extends over 7 days your employer is likely to require an official statement of fitness to work which would be obtained from your GP. This would need to supply evidence of your illness as well as any adjustments required for returning to work, fazed return or reduced hours, but does not need to specify in detail the reason why you have been absent.

If you are absent from work for 7 days of less, for example entering rehab for a detoxification (detox) on a Saturday for 7-10 days taking a full week away from work, you can self-certify your illness by letting your employer work you will not be attending work for that period of time. Exactly how an individual would do this would be dependent on a specific companies’ policies on taking sick leave.

Any time longer than 7 days it is likely an employer will require a note from the individuals GP certifying their sickness and a fit note on return. Most companies have a clearly outlined policy on sickness and receiving sick pay so the exact requirement can vary. A rehab will always be willing to advise on time off work.

How much does rehab cost is a very frequently asked question. The cost of treatment can range from £1,000 per week upwards depending on the place, with luxury rehab being the most expensive.

There are free options available on the NHS but the waitlist of those looking for free treatment is longer than that for privately paying patients. Some private health insurance policies will cover treatment in some rehabs around the country.

Choosing the right rehab centre will often be based on priced but it is important to follow guidance on the most suitable treatment centre for an individual’s needs which our expert team of advisers are on hand to offer.

There are certainly pro’s for both treatment near by and traveling for treatment with one of the most asked question being should I get rehab near me? There are rehabs all over the UK and around the world that all offer expert programs, let’s look at how to choose a rehab.

Local treatment

Being close to home gives certainly has benefits. Visitors are normally permitted in rehab following the first 7 days stay, therefore if an individual is in treatment for a length of time longer than that being local will make it easier for loved ones to visit.

Most rehab centres will also provide a full aftercare plan for someone following treatment, this will include ongoing aftercare in the specific treatment centre. Living close by can make it easy to take full advantage of ongoing aftercare. There can also often be the option for ongoing care with an individual therapist, again being close by will allow that treatment to be carried out face to face.

Some individuals wish to be local but are willing to look broader, for instance the greater city of residence (London, Manchester, Liverpool, etc)

Treatment Away

Getting treatment away from home can be very appealing to some. Being out of the local area makes it a lot harder to just walk out of treatment as resources locally are unknown. Some also take comfort in knowing that they are not near home and focus more on treatment.

As the price for treatment can vary so much from one residential treatment centre to another, private paying patients often would rather travel to keep the cost down. Those using private health insurance may also have to travel to find a treatment centre covered in their policy.

When opting for treatment away from home this can be anywhere in the UK and also abroad. Aftercare can still be carried out and very successful using tools such as The Online Rehab.

There is no right or wrong when choosing where to go to residential rehab, but our expert advisors are always on hand to help provide information on all possible options.

Whilst millions of people in the UK have taken recreational drugs (amphetamine, cannabis, cocaine, crack, crystal meth, GHB, heron, ketamine, methadone, and prescription drugs) and drank alcohol not all become ‘addicted’. Most recent reports show that 279,793 individuals were in contact with drug and alcohol misuse services in the last year with over half of that being from opiate addiction and a quarter for alcohol.

There are several risk factors invoiced in addiction and those using drugs and alcohol socially, simply take the risk. These risks are as follows;

Tolerance – basically, if a substance is used repeatedly an individual’s tolerance to it will build. This will result in more of the same substance being required to get the same effect. In the long run this can easily lead to addiction and physical dependencies.

Environmental risks – these can include influences such a peer pressure and stress as well as physical or mental abuse of an individual (particularly as a child). Overall, those who live with frequent pressures and stress are more likely to reach for a substance to cope and are therefore at higher risk of becoming addicted.

Drug type – it is very well known that certain drugs are simply more addictive than others. Using substances such as heroin increases the risk of becoming addicted for need to ‘chase’ a high as well as physical dependency.

Drug administration – how a drug is administered can affect its addictive qualities. A drug injected rather than smoked or snorted will release a quicker and more intense high thus making it psychologically (and in many cases physically) more addictive.

Biological factors – it is now widely reported that being an addict is not only psychological but also biological. This includes your genetic makeup, mental health, sex and age. It is also reported to be 8 times more likely for the child of an addict to become an addict themselves.

Its believed that addiction is approximately half genetics and therefore some are 50% more likely to become addicted than others.

How do you help a loved one trapped in addiction?

The first step is to help and encourage the individual to become willing to accept help. They do not need to be shouting this off the rooftops, but they do need to be willing to go into treatment. There are ways to help someone become willing to get treatment for alcohol or treatment for drugs.

Set boundaries – set boundaries and stick to them. Once you have laid them out follow through with whatever consequences you have set however hard it is.

Stop finances – if you are financially supporting someone stopping these finances can be the quickest way for the addict needing to ask for help. With no money to acquire a substance an addict’s options become very limited.

Intervention – getting together with other family members/friends/colleagues and staging an intervention is often very successful in the fist stage of acceptance and gaining an admission to residential rehab.

You can’t make them quit, this can lead to dangerous withdrawal. Boundaries are very important in helping someone become willing to get help. Unfortunately you cannot do someone’s recovery for them and without self-motivation it is very hard to make it work.

The next step is to call our highly trained advisers 0203 955 7700.

There is a huge range of rehab options available and where to start can be completely over whelming so let us help.