A partial hospitalization program (PHP) may be one of the best ways for you to reclaim your health through sobriety. PHP in OR is one of the services we can provide to you at Crestview Recovery. We encourage you to learn more about what it is, how it works, and how to find out if it is the right type of care for your situation.
What Is PHP in OR?
A partial hospitalization program is not what it sounds like specifically. You are not in a hospital setting. However, your vital signs will be monitored and medical treatment is available when you need it. The key here is that you are able to go back home at the end of the treatment day. It is a form of outpatient therapy and one you should know about if you are ready to start on addiction treatment. PHP in OR can be an exceptional opportunity for you to reclaim your health. Here are some of the key aspects of it.
A Structured, Non-Residential Rehab
This is not a treatment program where you will come in, have one therapy session, and go home. Rather, it is a very structured day that includes various types of therapy for you during it. You may spend time in individual counseling and group therapy sessions. You will work on your personal health needs, along with skills for building success in recovery.
The Length of Time Depends on Various Factors
Most of the time, PHP in OR will last as long as it takes to help you reach a level of stability and confidence in your recovery. For some people, this may be just one month. For others, it may last up to six months. In some situations, you will move from PHP to a reduced amount of outpatient care.
The amount of time you spend in treatment each day ranges as well. Some people may benefit from all-day programs, such as from 9 am to 3 pm. Others can come in for less time. This is very specific to your needs. Generally, you will spend a good amount of time in recovery a number of days each week.
Who Will Benefit from Partial Hospitalization?
Many people benefit from this type of treatment program, especially when they are unable or unwilling to enter into residential care. It may be right for you in several situations:
- You have a moderate to high level of addiction.
- You need group therapy and individual therapy.
- You need mental health services along with addiction treatment.
- You are interested in getting help but want to live at home.
- You have a stable home environment to support you.
In each of these situations, it is up to you to work towards achieving your goals. In PHP in OR, you will find it can be a challenge because you are still exposed to the lifestyle that you were living when you became addicted. In some situations, that can prove to be troublesome.
Our team at Crestview Recovery offers a number of treatment options to help you, including PHP. After a full assessment, we can work with you to determine which type of care is best suited for your needs. Some of the treatment needs we can meet include:
- Heroin addiction services
- Adderall addiction services
- Alcohol addiction services
- Prescription drug addiction services
- Opioid addiction treatment services
- Xanax addiction treatment services
Are You Ready to Learn More? Call Crestview Recovery Today
PHP in OR is an option we offer here at Crestview Recovery. This type of treatment could help to give you the tools and resources you need to start on the path to healing. Our goal is to help you in every way possible. Reach out to our compassionate counselors by calling 866.262.0531 today.
Since 2016, Dr. Merle Williamson, a graduate of Oregon Health Sciences University, has been the Medical Director at Crestview Recovery, bringing a rich background in addiction medicine from his time at Hazelden Treatment Center. He oversees outpatient drug and alcohol treatments, providing medical care, setting policies, detox protocols, and quality assurance measures. Before specializing in addiction medicine, he spent 25 years in anesthesiology, serving as Chair of Hospital Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee and Chief of Anesthesia at Kaiser Permanente. This experience gives him a unique perspective on treating prescription drug addiction.
