Whisky Rehab
The following whisky rehab information has been prepared under the supervision of Consultant Addiction Psychiatrist Dr Bruce Trathen MBBS MRCPsych, and Senior Addictions Therapist David Goodlad FRSPH MA Dip. MBACP (Snr. Accred) UKRC NCAC CADC.
Accessing reliable and accurate whisky rehab information can be confusing and time consuming. Triage Advisors are here to help you make fully informed and accurate decisions. Call 0117 339 0080.
What is a Whisky Rehab?
Whisky rehab refers to the treatment of a whiskey addiction. This is best accessed at a residential whisky rehab. Here, people are able to live in a supportive environment for a period of time that is dedicated to their recovery.
Treatment at a whisky rehab center will begin with a medicated detox, if required. This will involve the prescription of medication to help the body cope with the initial cessation of the whisky. The aim is to minimise the discomfort during detox and make the process as comfortable as possible. Generally in a whisky rehab center medical professionals will be available or on-call to help during this time if necessary.
Following this, individuals will have access to an intensive psychological and therapeutic programme. This aims to address the causes underlying the dependence, to educate individuals on the nature of their dependence, and to aid the development of effective coping/relapse prevention strategies. This will be delivered in the form of one-to-one therapy, group therapy, workshops and lectures, planned activities outside the treatment centre and reflection activities, amongst others. Most whiskey rehab centers will also offer holistic and relaxation therapies, such as reflexology, acupuncture and yoga.
Residential rehab clinics will be able to cater to a number of substance addictions. These include alcohol and benzodiazepines, for which a medicated detox is often a necessity, and heroin, cannabis, cocaine and prescription medications, amongst others.
When should someone be admitted to a rehab center for whisky addiction?
The treatment offered at whisky rehab centers is necessary for people who feel that their whisky addiction has or is getting out of hand. This is especially the case if someone is physically dependent to whisky. Generally a woman has to drink 70 units and a man 100 units of whisky in a week to experience physical withdrawal symptoms, such as shaking, sweating and nausea. In a 70cl bottle of whisky there are typically 30 units, and in a litre bottle this increased to 40. Therefore, if you suspect you or a loved one needs to access whisky addiction rehab, then call us now. We can help you find whisky rehab centers that can cater to your needs.
How long can it take to rehab from whisky?
The minimum recommended time to detox from whisky in whisky rehab centers is 7 to 10 days. However, in order to fully benefit from the therapeutic and psychological support available at whisky addiction rehab centres, a minimum of a four week programme should be accessed.
Where to find Whisky Rehab Centers in the UK
Triage Healthcare Ltd is a specialist healthcare company dedicated to the treatment of addictive illness. We were formed in 2005 by Consultant Addiction Psychiatrist Dr Bruce Trathen MBBS MRCPsych, and Addictions Therapist David Goodlad FRSH MA Dip. MBACP (Snr. Accred) UKRC NCAC CADC.
There are a number of different treatments available. It is important that the treatment is tailored to the individual - addiction is different for each person; there is no “one-size-fits-all solution”. In order to find out the treatment that represents the best chance of success for all concerned, call one of our experienced advisors. Our advice is all completely free and confidential.
We understand that there may be concerns regarding treatment, particularly in terms of cost, location and success. That is why we are here. We can advise you on centres running individually tailored programmes. We can help all concerned decide on a comprehensive program that is affordable to your budget. You can telephone to speak with us straight away in confidence or email us with the guarantee of a timely response.
Drug Rehabilitation Centres and Alcohol Treatment Clinics in the UK