The theme for Recovery Month is that addiction recovery is for everyone: every person, every family, every community. To celebrate, the Help Me Stop team share some of their proudest recovery moments.
Gideon completed Help Me Stop’s Digital Dayhab programme for ketamine, cocaine and alcohol addiction. In this blog, Gideon speaks about his experience of addiction treatment.
Toulou wasn’t looking forward at all to treatment with Help Me Stop for ketamine addiction. She chose our Digital Dayhab, where she discovered the space to talk about things she needed to face.
Practitioners who take an integrated approach to addiction therapy do not use generic treatments. Instead, they draw from different types of therapies that address a person’s unique situation. We talk to Ted Ferguson, an integrative therapist at Help Me Stop to find out more about his approach to addiction treatment.
Like so many people with alcohol addiction, Mark tried to hide and control his drinking for years. After many attempts to drink within limits, Mark accepted he needed help with addiction to alcohol. Mark contacted Help Me Stop for confidential alcohol addiction treatment.
The most common misconception surrounding the twelve-step approach is that it is a religious programme. Its not.
How our Treatment Service Manager found recovery.
Those that have been through treatment know the dangers of cross addiction and many that underplay the risk of it find themselves back in treatment with their new addiction.
are getting to much and you are hitting the bottle or taking drugs to cope and you want to know how get your life back on track; or you are concerned about someone you know then call us now
Ben attended our Dayhab programme for six weeks. He describes his experience of intensive group and one-to-one therapy and peer support at Help Me Stop.
Learn about alcohol DTs treatment and how you can handle delirium tremens safely and effectively. We provide information on the treatments available and the best options once you are past your initial detox.
Many years ago, Consultant Psychiatrist Tom Foster wrote a paper, Dying for a Drink, about the link between mental health, suicide, and the use of alcohol. In particular he explored the correlation of this around SAD (seasonal affective disorder). As we move further into the winter months and as a pre-cursor to alcohol awareness week this something that needs to be considered.