There are a world of options for those struggling within the realms of drug addiction, substance abuse and chemical dependency. So often these individuals, or their families, scour the internet seeking the absolute best drug rehab facility for themselves or their loved on. The million dollar question really is what exactly constitutes the “best drug rehab?” After all, what do you base the standards on…cost, location, services, success rates, etc?
It is a well-known fact that the overall rate of success within the world of addiction and alcoholism treatment is quite low. There are many reasons for this, and topping the list is the fact that nearly all approaches completely miss the fact that traditional recovery approaches do not address the core underlying issues. Locating the best drug rehab entails asking many questions but more importantly, hearing the right answers. Our approach to treating addiction and alcoholism is one consisting on in depth brain-retraining that addresses the maladies from a very core level. In essence, we apply the most innovative techniques in order to address that which causes the individual to make completely illogical decisions, knowing full-well of the consequences that await in lieu of their total inability to control the instinctive need to feel good.
The brain is wired to be right, not to be sober necessarily. It is a pattern-making organ that can make you think you are changing and that you are improving, even when silently the same behaviors continue. Our deepest needs and desires, the same ones that make us continue to partake in damaging behaviors regardless of the obvious consequences, erupt from the same part of the brain that drives many other uncontrolled elements. So the next time you’re on the phone with a facility claiming to be the best drug rehab, ask to speak with one of their clinicians and begin delving into seeking knowledge on how their program will address these core principles, the same principles which account the low rate of success at many treatment centers.
