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Addiction Treatment Facilities Omaha NE

Recovering from an addiction of any kind is not a simple process, but it is made even more difficult when two or more addictions or disorders co-exist. A person who abuses cocaine may also abuse alcohol. An anorexic might abuse prescription drugs or even street drugs to suppress appetite. A veteran who got hooked on heroin might also suffer from post-traumatic stress syndrome.

Veterans Affairs Medical Center
(402) 346-8800x4301
4101 Woolworth Avenue
Omaha, NE
ARCH Inc
(402) 556-6425
1502 North 58th Street
Omaha, NE
Heartland Family Service
(402) 553-3000
2101 South 42nd Street
Omaha, NE
NOVA Therapeutic Community
(402) 344-2583
1941 South 42nd Street
Omaha, NE
Nebraska Urban Indian Coalition
(402) 346-0902
2240 Landon Court
Omaha, NE
University Drug and Alcohol Program
(402) 595-1703
1941 South 42nd Street
Omaha, NE
Santa Monica Inc
(402) 558-7088
130 North 39th Street
Omaha, NE
Alcoholics Resocialization
(402) 346-8898
604 South 37th Street
Omaha, NE
Eastern Nebraska Community Action
(402) 453-5656
2406 Fowler Avenue
Omaha, NE
NOVA Therapeutic Community
(402) 455-8303x111
3483 Larimore Avenue
Omaha, NE
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Addiction Treatment Facilities

Addiction Treatment Facilities for Co-Occurring Disorders

Recovering from an addiction of any kind is not a simple process, but it is made even more difficult when two or more addictions or disorders co-exist. A person who abuses cocaine may also abuse alcohol. An anorexic might abuse prescription drugs or even street drugs to suppress appetite. A veteran who got hooked on heroin might also suffer from post-traumatic stress syndrome.

Very frequently, substance abuse is connected with a psychological disorder, though it is often difficult to determine cause and effect. A person who smokes a lot of marijuana, for example, also suffers from depression. But is the drug usage a result of the depression or vice versa? Because these issues can be very complex, your best approach is to choose one of the many addiction treatment facilities that specialize in dealing with dual diagnoses.

Most often, the substance abuse must be tackled first, especially when heavy alcohol use or use of dangerous drugs has been the norm. In such cases, the client will most likely need to undergo detoxification to get the substance out of his or her system. This process must be medically managed in order to control unpleasant and even dangerous withdrawal symptoms. Once detox has been accomplished, counseling will focus on both the addiction and the co-occurring psychological problem.

If it is a case of being addicted to two substances, detox is even more important and must be handled very car...

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