Residential Treatment Program For Men
Bay Area Recovery Center private men’s rehab facility is located in Dickinson just south of the Houston, TX metroplex. Our treatment programs include medically assisted drug & alcohol detox and residential inpatient treatment. For over 30 years, our inpatient programs have helped men overcome addiction by treating the mind, body and spirit.
To meet the unique needs of each individual, we provide a variety of drug abuse and addiction treatment programs at our men’s inpatient rehab facility. Our inpatient programs can also be customized for the individual. This includes follow-up partial day programs for those who are well into the recovery process, need to work, but still want to participate in a men’s only treatment program.
Thanks to a highly skilled staff of committed doctors and professionals, our facility is prepared to treat every patient and addiction that comes through our doors.
Benefits of being a Rehab For Men Only
- Allows patients to address gender-specific issues
- In the presence of their same-gender peers, men may be inclined to answer more freely and honestly
- There is a strengthening of bonding between men
- Distractions between males and females are avoided
How Inpatient Treatment Works
Inpatient is more than just breaking a physical drug or alcohol addiction. While the addictive substance must be detoxed from the body (which happens quickly when treatment begins), the psychological component of addiction must also be addressed.
Residential inpatient rehab facilities allow our patients to concentrate on their recovery without interruption or stressors from daily life. Success in recovery is directly correlated to the amount of time spent in an inpatient rehab. Longer stays in male-only drug rehab facilities are associated with lower relapse rates for men, and a higher chance of maintaining recovery over the long run.
The time spent in drug rehabs for men depends on a few factors including your insurance, progress, and individual needs. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) suggests that people spend at least 90 days in treatment, which will vary depending on a person’s unique circumstances. This is why the length of your rehabilitation may be shorter or longer, including many different combinations of follow-up aftercare, counseling, and treatment.
