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The Information I received and the advice I was given from the professionals at rehabinfo allowed our family to find the right treatment for our son Michael.
-JoyceIf you have reason to believe a friend or loved one needs treatment for a substance abuse problem, mental health disorder or a behavioral issue, chances are, they do. By the time you begin to notice behaviors out of the norm in the individual in question, they likely have been suffering with their conditions for sometime. It’s commonplace for a person with an addiction or mental illness to attempt to hide it from friends and loved ones for as long as they can. For this reason, it’s important for you to recognize the signs and symptoms of any issues that might require rehab.
An individual with a drug addiction or alcohol problem might slowly fall apart over time. Their physical appearance might begin to deteriorate and a change in personality can become more apparent as their addiction takes hold. In combination with finding paraphernalia, it’s a sure indicator that a problem needs to be addressed.
There are a range of mental illnesses and all of them have very specific symptoms. Many of theses conditions can be co-occurring and it’s vital that both issues get treated if a dual diagnosis is given. Often, those with an addiction also have an underlying disorder that causes them to use substances as a form of self-medicating.
Medically speaking, when people speak of a person having behavioral problems, they are often referring to process addictions like gambling, hoarding or eating disorders. The signs of these involve any behaviors or rituals that are repeated over and over again, no matter what the final outcome is.
Denial is most likely the number one cause for an individual in need of treatment to never seek help. You might need to hold an intervention for the individual in question to help encourage them to enroll into a rehab program or to get treatment.
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It sounds counterintuitive, but new research suggests that the hallucinogen LSD may help alcoholics in early recovery to avoid relapse, according to the US Department of Health and Human Services. Apparently, during the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, a number of studies were conducted on LSD and its efficacy in treating various different disorders including alcoholism. [...]
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