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Cocaine Rehab

Cocaine misuse is rife across the United Kingdom, with the Office for National Statistics reporting in March 2023 that an estimated 9.5% of people aged from 16 to 59 years have taken a drug in the 12 months prior. Why is this the case?

Cocaine can be often seen as a party drug or a ‘fun drug’, helping people overcome social barriers and enjoy themselves more at parties or social gatherings. However, excessively using cocaine is where the fun stops and can cause serious physical and psychological harm that ruins lives.

Cocaine rehabilitation is the right step in direction for helping recover from a cocaine addiction, with evidence-based treatments and therapies that can help combat addictive habits to get life back on track.

 

What is the purpose of cocaine rehab?

The primary aim of cocaine rehab is recovery by helping individuals learn about their addiction. Rehabilitation helps not only helps people understand how their addiction may have developed, but what external factors may influence their behaviour and how to manage them.

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How do I know if I need to visit cocaine rehab?

There are often key signs that indicate a person has a cocaine addiction problem that is affecting their livelihood, but it can often be hard to see by the individual themselves.

Acceptance of needing to visit cocaine rehab is the first step of recovery and can be a hard process, but it is vital for addicts in order to start their journey.

Experiencing withdrawal symptoms

Withdrawal symptoms are one of the main indicators that someone has a cocaine addiction and requires rehabilitation. These occur when someone refrains from cocaine use and experiences physical and psychological symptoms that can be detrimental to their health and overall wellbeing. These can include:

  • Vomiting
  • Headaches
  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Insomnia
  • Sweating
  • Shaking

Avoiding social activities

Despite the early stages of cocaine use often being associated with social activities and events with friends, the later stages of cocaine addiction often entail individuals avoiding social activities.

Rather than socialising with others, cocaine addiction can cause people to stay in and withdraw from family meals and gatherings, or social events where they are not able to use cocaine.

This can fuel a continuous cycle of reliance on cocaine to function or enjoy normal activities with family and friends, which can lead to fallouts and arguments.

Breakdown in relationships

Excessive cocaine use can cause breakdowns in relationships between individuals and their family members or partners.

Cocaine use can cause a pattern of abusive and unusual behaviour, as well as cause financial strains on families, which can lead to arguments and tear relationships apart.

It can be hard for individuals for the individual to see their own behaviour as an issue, but those that are close to them can see the signs. Without intervention and acceptance, it can be difficult for those with cocaine addictions to repair the relationships with those around them.

Why is rehab important for recovery?

Attending a rehabilitation centre provides individuals the opportunity to immerse themselves in their recovery and focus on changing their life for good.

There are other alternative methods for aiding recovery from cocaine addiction, including Anonymous Meetings, however rehabilitation is proven to be the most effective solution for preventing relapse.

Taking part in a rehabilitation programme helps people safely withdraw from their reliance on the drug, as well as teach them new ways to stop their drug habits and lead a brighter future for themselves and their family.

What is involved in cocaine rehab?

There are various processes at cocaine rehab that require your full focus to aid your recovery and prevent relapse when you return to your regular daily activities.

Admissions process

The admissions process is the first stage of rehabilitation that residents take part in on the first day. During this process, they will sit down with a doctor to talk about their physical state and withdrawal symptoms they may be experiencing.

This is important information that the treatment centre will require when determining your treatment programme and detoxification supervision.

Detoxification

To ensure that residents are focused on their recovery and healthy to proceed, they must take part in detoxification where they will be medically supervised staff. This is to ensure that they are no longer reliant on the substance and do not experience withdrawal symptoms.

Addiction treatments

The main part of a rehabilitation programme is taking part in intensive treatments and therapies that are designed to prevent future relapse.

Performed by healthcare specialists and trained doctors, residents will take part in various treatments that focus on teaching them about their addiction and ways to manage it effectively. This can be through various forms of therapy groups including:

  • One-to-one therapy
  • Group therapy
  • Holistic therapy
  • Cognitive-Behavioural-Therapy

Aftercare and support

Many people say that the hardest part of rehabilitation is after they have left and have to return to normal daily activities without 24/7 medical support.

This is why most treatment centres will provide up to 12 months free aftercare and support where individuals can continue their recovery journey with a member of staff from their rehab centre provider.

They have access to a helpline so they can ask questions about their journey, as well as take part in regular check-ups to discuss their progress.

How long does rehab take?

The usual recommended programme length from rehabilitation treatment centres are around 28 days. This programme length gives residents the ability to safely withdraw from their reliance on cocaine and focus on their recovery long enough without any distractions from impairing their progress.

It can be possible for residents to have shorter or longer stays, depending on their goals, severity of their condition or how effectively they respond to the treatments.

How much does rehab cost?

On average, a stay at a rehabilitation centre in the United Kingdom costs around £2,000 to £4,000 for a weekly. This price includes the overnight stay and use of the facilities, as well as detoxification and treatment programme that residents take part in.

The cost of rehab can vary depending on various factors including the length of stay, tailored treatment programme, chosen rehabilitation provider and overall quality of facilities.

Additional costs may be expected such as travel to the treatment centre, which will likely not be covered by the provider.

How can be admitted to rehab?

There are various ways that individuals can apply for rehabilitation, whether they are the individual suffering with the addiction or a concerned loved one.

You can contact the rehabilitation provider directly to enquire about a treatment programme, which entails researching the internet for a convenient treatment centre that suits your requirements.

Or you can use a directory like ours which helps you find the right treatment centre for you in just minutes.

You can search our directory by finding ideal rehabs in your location and then contact our helpline to enquire. Our advisor will be able to directly contact the rehab provider, so you don’t have to, and book an ideal admissions date. It’s that simple.

To speak to one of our advisors, just give us a call on 0330 0414 845 or send us a message and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible!