12-Step Programs and Addiction Recovery
12-step programs and other recovery support groups can be a powerful resource for people recovering from addiction.
Silver Pines and Steps to Recovery have provided addiction recovery programs in Pennsylvania for over a decade with detox, residential, outpatient, and sober living services. Last year, we expanded our services to include robust mental health treatment, a new outpatient location, and specialized programming for our nation’s veterans, with more to come this year! We are visually recognizing our growth with a unified look that better reflects who we are today and the passion we have for helping everyone with their addiction and mental health recovery journeys.
12-step programs and other recovery support groups can be a powerful resource for people recovering from addiction.
Methadone is an opioid medication used to treat chronic pain. It has also been used in the treatment of opioid addiction since the 1950s. Methadone may be given during drug detox to lessen painful withdrawal symptoms or prescribed as part of an opioid treatment program. When methadone is used as a long-term maintenance medication for opioid use disorder, it is known as opioid replacement therapy or methadone maintenance treatment (MMT).
Everyone experiences difficulties from time to time. Whether it’s stressful times at work, strain in a romantic relationship, problems with a family member, or some other trial, no one is exempt from the inevitable struggles of life. Sometimes these struggles include mental health problems, such as depression, anxiety, or substance use. It’s normal to feel down after a significant challenge in life, but when is it time to consider a
Depending on the severity of a person’s addiction, they will require a different type of care. Rehabilitation centers typically offer varying levels of care in order to fit these needs. These levels have a term of their own — the five levels of care. What Are The 5 Levels of Care? The five levels of care refer to substance abuse recovery. People who don’t show signs of a severe addiction