Opioid Addiction Treatment for Veterans

Opioid Addiction & PTSD Treatment Programs for Veterans in Ohio 330-935-2663

Gunshot wounds, missing limbs, broken bones, bad knees, and arthritic hips, are just some of the many issues our military men and women have to fight in addition to our enemies on the battlefield. Too often, these and many other major and minor physical issues have been treated with opioid-based prescription painkillers.

Nightmares, flashbacks, anxiety, depression and traumatic stress are unfortunately lesser-known mental and emotional ailments that our best and brightest also bring home. These overwhelmingly painful conditions often last far longer, and have significantly more impact than any physical injury. In fact, every facet of the total-being is negatively affected by the never-ending battles waged in the combat survivor’s mind.

The combination of physical injury treated with opioid pain medications often proves to be lethal for many of our veterans. These substances relieve not only the physical pains of battle but also deaden the emotional pain of combat-related emotional stress.

In a very short period of time, a combat veteran could survive serious physical injuries on the battlefield only to find that the true battle for his or her life and soul is only beginning. Traumatic stress and addiction are often battles that Airman, Sailors, Marines, and soldiers must continue to fight long after they come home from foreign lands.

The battlefield of the mind, where traumatic stress and addiction are the enemies, is too often the theater of war where are combat survivors become fatal casualties. In fact, a military vet is 10 times more likely than a non-vet to overdose and die from opiate addiction.

We as a nation have failed these brave men and women. Instead of welcoming them home with a promise of no more wars to fight, we immediately engage them in a fight against traumatic stress and/or opioid addiction. Even worse – we again put them in harm’s way with little support and few weapons.

Nearly 3 million American servicemen and servicewomen have fought in the global war on terror; of that number as many as 500,000 have some behavioral health issues and at least 300,000 have post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The Veterans Administration has a total of 900 Behavioral Health beds – 900

3 million Americans go to war
500,000 have emotional disorders
300,000 have PTSD
the VA has 900 beds

900

This low capacity is not the VA’s fault. The responsibility lies with “we the people” – our government is short-changing the very citizens they sent to war and this injustice must stop – now

California Palms Recovery Campus is designed specifically to support the VA and its mission to provide quality substance abuse and behavioral health treatment to the men and women who sacrificed nearly everything while fighting to defend our relatively pleasant and enjoyable lives.

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BlueCross and BlueShield Drug Treatment Centers in Ohio

BlueCross and BlueShield Drug Treatment Centers in Ohio
330-935-2663
California Palms Drug and Alcohol Treatment Centers is a Blue Cross and Blue Shield substance abuse approved addiction treatment program provider. If you are searching drug and alcohol treatment centers that accept Blue Cross and Blue Shield look no further. Health insurance plans from Blue Cross Blue Shield are some of the most comprehensive in the country, and many provide substance abuse and addictions treatment. Most policyholders will have coverage for some or all of a stay at California Palms and this includes for both drug and alcohol treatment. Plans could include coverage for some or all of the following:

The detoxification process; private or semi-private rooms; inpatient and outpatient drug & alcohol rehab at private and luxury facilities; 12-step programs; group and individual therapy; treatment for mental health issues and co-occurring disorders; aftercare programs.

Anywhere between 60 and 90 percent of the above treatment could be covered by Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance policy. However, each policy will have different limits, deductibles, co-pays, and daily and per-stay maximums. Before Blue Cross Blue Shield will provide coverage for drug or alcohol addiction, you will have to undergo a pre-certification process.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association covers rehab, but it all depends on the policy. The Federal Employee Program covers group and individual therapy sessions that you attend during outpatient rehab, but you’re responsible for the copay. The company does require precertification, so you must go through this before seeking residential treatment.

Not everyone recovers from an addiction at the same pace, which is why Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association looks at other factors when it comes to private addiction treatment. Instead of giving you a set length of time such as three days, the company will cover a portion of your stay based on your deductible and amount of coverage. If you have more coverage through your employer or choose a more affordable treatment facility, you might enjoy a longer stay. The treatment center and your insurance will keep your information discreet regardless of the duration of your stay.

The Federal Employee Program offers an unlimited stay at an approved inpatient treatment center, and you’ll pay $250. For an out-of-network treatment center, you’ll pay $350 and a set fee based on your plan allowance. By letting you choose any treatment center, you get the chance to choose from some exclusive centers.

Addiction isn’t something that you can cure overnight, but with the proper help from professionals in a recovery center, you can start working on taking back your life. Whether your provider covers outpatient or inpatient programs, you’ll want to decide which is the best option for you. When you want a fresh start that gets you away from former friends and loved ones who use drugs and alcohol, you can stay at a residential center. If you aren’t ready to let loved ones know about your addiction, an outpatient program is a better option. You can schedule your meetings and sessions around work, school, or other personal obligations.

Not everyone has access to great insurance through a respected provider, but those people still deserve treatment from a great rehabilitation center. If you’re one of the millions of uninsured Americans, now is the type to work out a payment plan with the facility. You agree to pay a small amount every month and make installments until you’ve paid off the total cost of the stay, and the center agrees to start treatment immediately.

Let us help you find out what rehab facilities accept your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association insurance. We want to not only find you an affordable treatment option but also find one where you’ll feel comfortable. Call 1-888-760-7647 for yourself or a loved one today.

Veterans Drug Rehabs Caliparc.com

Veterans Drug Rehabs Cali Parc is a residential drug rehab for veterans who  from drug addiction. Opioid Addiction Treatment, Heroin Addiction Treatment Centers that accept Veterans Choice Program. We are a luxury Veterans and Military Addiction Treatment Center. FREE TRAVEL
330-935-2663 www.caliparc.com

Dual Diagnosis Treatment Centers for Veterans & Military

Dual Diagnosis Treatment Centers for Veterans & Military 330-935-2663

What does it mean to have a dual diagnosis?

If you’re around the circles of substance abuse and mental health, you probably hear the term “dual diagnosis” every so often. Essentially, the meaning of dual diagnosis is when someone struggles with both a mental health disorder and substance abuse problems

What is the treatment for people with dual diagnosis?
If you meet the diagnostic criteria for a mental health disorder (depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, a personality disorder, etc.) and for an addictive disorder (alcoholism, drug addiction, gambling addiction, sex addiction or another behavioral addiction), you may be classified as a Dual

What is a co occurring disorder?
People who have substance use disorders as well as mental health disorders are diagnosed as having co-occurring disorders, or dual disorders. This is also sometimes called a dual diagnosis.

What is dual recovery?
Dual Recovery Anonymous™ is a Fellowship of men & women who meet to support each other in our common recovery from two No-Fault illnesses: an emotional or psychiatric illness and chemical dependency. … A desire to manage our emotional or psychiatric illness in a healthy and constructive way.

How many addicts have mental illness?
According to reports published in the Journal of the American Medical Association: Roughly 50 percent of individuals with severe mental disorders are affected by substance abuse. 37 percent of alcohol abusers and 53 percent of drug abusers also have at least one serious mental illness.

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Ohio Opioid Addiction Treatment Programs & Opiate Rehabs

Opioid Addiction Treatment Programs & Opiate Rehabs 330-935-2663

We are a Luxury residential Opioid Addiction treatment Center located in Youngstown Ohio. Cali Parc offer free travel to and from our location with your insurance plan.

Private Bed Room

FREE TRAVEL TO AND FROM OUR YOUNGSTOWN DRUG AND ALCOHOL REHAB.

Treatment Centers in Ohio
Cities | Counties

Akron
Alliance
Ashtabula
Aurora
Austintown
Avon Lake
Avon
Bay Village
Beachwood
Beavercreek
Bellbrook
Belmont
Beloit
Belpre
Bexley
Boardman
Bowling Green
Brook Park
Cambridge
Canal Winchester
Canfield
Canton
Carrollton
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Chesapeake
Chesterland
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland Heights
Cleveland
Cleves
Columbiana
Columbus
Coshocton
Damascus
Dayton
Delaware
Dennison
Dover
Dublin
East Liverpool
East Palestine
Elyria
Fairfield
Fairview Park
Forest Park
Gahanna
Galloway
Gates Mills
Geneva
Granville
Grove City
Groveport
Hamilton
Highland Heights
Highland Hills
Hilliard
Hillsboro
Holland
Hubbard
Hudson
Indian Hill
Kensington
Kettering
Kings Mills
Kirtland
Lakewood
Lancaster
Lebanon
Leetonia
Liberty Township
Lima
Lisbon
Lorain
Loveland
Lyndhurst
Macedonia
Madison
Maineville
Mansfield
Martins Ferry
Marysville
Mason
Massillon
Mayfield Heights
Mentor
Middleburg Heights
Middlefield
Middletown
Milford
Millersburg
Mineral Ridge
Minerva
Montgomery
Moreland Hills
Mount Vernon
New Albany
New Lebanon
New Middletown
New Philadelphia
New Springfield
New Waterford
Newark
Newcomerstown
Niles
North Bend
North Canton
North Lima
Northwood
Oakwood
Oregon
Ottawa Hills
Painesville
Parma
Perrysburg
Pickerington
Poland
Portsmouth
Powell
Proctorville
Ravenna
Reynoldsburg
Rocky River
Rossford
Saint Clairsville
Salem
Sandusky
Shaker Heights
Sharonville
Sherrodsville
Solon
South Euclid
South Point
Springboro
Springfield
Steubenville
Streetsboro
Strongsville
Struthers
Swanton
Sylvania
Terrace Park
Toledo
Twinsburg
Uhrichsville
Walbridge
Warren
Washington Court
West Chester
Westerville
Westlake
Whitehouse
Willoughby Hills
Willoughby
Wilmington
Wooster
Worthington
Xenia
Yellow Springs
Youngstown

Heroin Addiction Treatment Centers in Youngstown Ohio

Heroin Addiction Treatment Centers in Youngstown Ohio, California Palms Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center is located in Youngstown Ohio. We are a Ohio Drug Rehab that assist people who struggle for Heroin Addiction and Opioid Addiction in Ohio..

Call us Today 330-935-2663

FREE TRAVEL TO AND FROM OUR YOUNGSTOWN OHIO LOCATION..

Treatment Centers in Ohio
Cities | Counties

Akron
Alliance
Ashtabula
Aurora
Austintown
Avon Lake
Avon
Bay Village
Beachwood
Beavercreek
Bellbrook
Belmont
Beloit
Belpre
Bexley
Boardman
Bowling Green
Brook Park
Cambridge
Canal Winchester
Canfield
Canton
Carrollton
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Chesapeake
Chesterland
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland Heights
Cleveland
Cleves
Columbiana
Columbus
Coshocton
Damascus
Dayton
Delaware
Dennison
Dover
Dublin
East Liverpool
East Palestine
Elyria
Fairfield
Fairview Park
Forest Park
Gahanna
Galloway
Gates Mills
Geneva
Granville
Grove City
Groveport
Hamilton
Highland Heights
Highland Hills
Hilliard
Hillsboro
Holland
Hubbard
Hudson
Indian Hill
Kensington
Kettering
Kings Mills
Kirtland
Lakewood
Lancaster
Lebanon
Leetonia
Liberty Township
Lima
Lisbon
Lorain
Loveland
Lyndhurst
Macedonia
Madison
Maineville
Mansfield
Martins Ferry
Marysville
Mason
Massillon
Mayfield Heights
Mentor
Middleburg Heights
Middlefield
Middletown
Milford
Millersburg
Mineral Ridge
Minerva
Montgomery
Moreland Hills
Mount Vernon
New Albany
New Lebanon
New Middletown
New Philadelphia
New Springfield
New Waterford
Newark
Newcomerstown
Niles
North Bend
North Canton
North Lima
Northwood
Oakwood
Oregon
Ottawa Hills
Painesville
Parma
Perrysburg
Pickerington
Poland
Portsmouth
Powell
Proctorville
Ravenna
Reynoldsburg
Rocky River
Rossford
Saint Clairsville
Salem
Sandusky
Shaker Heights
Sharonville
Sherrodsville
Solon
South Euclid
South Point
Springboro
Springfield
Steubenville
Streetsboro
Strongsville
Struthers
Swanton
Sylvania
Terrace Park
Toledo
Twinsburg
Uhrichsville
Walbridge
Warren
Washington Court
West Chester
Westerville
Westlake
Whitehouse
Willoughby Hills
Willoughby
Wilmington
Wooster
Worthington
Xenia
Yellow Springs
Youngstown

Functional Addiction to Drugs & Alcohol

The Myth of the Functioning Addict

functional addict
There are many myths that revolve around the topic of addiction. There is a huge misconception within our society that an addict can be considered “functional,” thus the term, “functioning addict.” What this implies is that there are people out there who can function “normally” while abusing drugs. Let me tell you that from my own experience, I don’t know anyone who has been able to use drugs successfully. When talking to a counselor here at Narconon Suncoast, this is what he observed and experienced in regard to the idea of a “functional addict:”

“For the majority of my addiction, I believed that I was a functioning addict. How I came to consider myself to be functioning was because of one solid reason. I justified that even though I was a junkie, I was still getting up and going to work every day and taking care of my responsibilities, all the while being highly addicted to drugs. People justify their addiction in many different ways. You can hear a person say that they use a substance to help them unwind or deal with the stress that stems from work. Whether it be the mom who needs that glass of wine or the waiter who needs the beer and coke, it is all one in the same.

“We have become a society that believes we need substances to get through our day and function at our optimum level. The term ‘functioning addict’ in its simplest form means:

‘a person who is addicted to one or many drugs but still performs their daily duties.’

“There is a fine line between a functioning addict and a non-functioning addict. The only difference being one is employed and seemingly acting ‘normal’ and the other is completely unable to keep their life together. A person with an addiction cannot be the person they need to be, regardless of gainful employment. It is a chain of events that only leads to a path a destruction and sorrow. One of the first things that will happen is a person will go through emotional changes and become detached from loved ones and friends. As their relationships start to deteriorate, the addict will find himself knowing of the situation on a subconscious level. At this point, their substance abuse will increase and they would become more and more emotionally unstable. This cycle will continue for however long, whether it be weeks, months, or even many years.

“At a certain point, the word ‘functioning’ would be taken out of the phrase and the person would just be an addict… losing their grip of everything in life. Their production would drop at work, fights would ensue at home, and they would emotionally and physically detach from the world around them. When a person reaches this level, one of two things will happen. They will either try to reconcile the damage they have caused by pleading that they don’t have a problem and that it’s manageable; justifying the situation and exclaiming they can still function. Or, the problem would continue to get worse and begin to affect more areas of life until the inevitable point comes where they either need to get help, or they succumb to their ‘solution.’

“The end result is still the same; a problem that is out of control no matter which way they look at it. There is no such thing as a ‘functioning addict.’ Don’t justify your shambled life, take action and do something about it.”