Treatment Overview
Substance Abuse Treatment at Finding Inner Peace
At Finding Inner Peace, we recognize that substance abuse is not a matter of weakness but a complex medical and emotional challenge that affects every part of life. Our program is designed to provide evidence-based, compassionate care to help individuals break free from the cycle of addiction.
Through personalized treatment plans, medication-assisted therapy when appropriate, and ongoing counseling, we guide our patients toward long-term recovery and restored well-being. We focus on treating the whole person, including mind, body, and spirit, so that healing is sustainable and life can be lived with purpose again.
Improving Quality of Life
Common Substance Abuse Issues We Address
Substance use disorders come in many forms, and our team is experienced in supporting individuals facing a wide range of challenges, including:
- Alcohol misuse and dependency – from binge drinking to long-term alcohol use disorder.
- Prescription drug misuse – opioids, benzodiazepines, or stimulants taken beyond prescribed use.
- Illicit drug addiction – including heroin, cocaine, methamphetamines, and other substances.
- Polysubstance use – where more than one substance is used at the same time, often intensifying risks.
- Relapse cycles – individuals who have tried to quit before but struggle with long-term success.
- and more!
How Treatment Helps You Heal
Benefits of Our Substance Abuse Treatment
Choosing to seek treatment is one of the most powerful decisions a person can make. At Finding Inner Peace, patients benefit from:
- Safe and supportive environment where healing is encouraged without judgment.
- Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) options to reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings.
- Individualized counseling to identify root causes and develop healthier coping skills.
- Improved relationships as communication and trust are rebuilt with loved ones.
- Restored mental clarity and physical health, leading to more energy, focus, and stability.
- Tools for long-term sobriety, including relapse-prevention strategies and continued support.
In 2023, 48.5 million people aged 12 or older in the U.S. (about 17.1%) had a substance use disorder in the past year. SAMHSA
Of these, around 28.9 million had an alcohol use disorder and 27.2 million had a drug use disorder.
Frequently Asked Questions
Many people are unsure if their use has crossed into addiction. Common signs include:
Difficulty controlling how much or how often you use
Strong cravings or withdrawal symptoms when not using
Strained relationships with family, friends, or coworkers
Neglecting work, school, or responsibilities
Trying to quit but not being able to on your own
If these sound familiar, treatment may be the right next step.
Our team is experienced in helping patients struggling with:
Alcohol dependence and binge drinking
Prescription medication misuse (opioids, benzodiazepines, stimulants)
Illicit drug addiction such as heroin, cocaine, and methamphetamines
Polysubstance use (using more than one substance at a time)
Treatment is personalized, but most patients can expect a combination of medical care and counseling. This may include:
A thorough assessment to understand your needs
Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) to reduce cravings and withdrawal
One-on-one counseling to address underlying causes
Group therapy for peer support and shared experiences
Ongoing aftercare to prevent relapse and build healthy routines
Not always. Some people benefit from a medical detox if physical withdrawal symptoms are strong or unsafe. Others can begin outpatient treatment without detox. During your first evaluation, we’ll determine the safest and most effective approach for you.
Quitting without support can be overwhelming and unsafe. Professional treatment offers:
Medical supervision to reduce withdrawal risks
Counseling to address root causes of addiction
Structured care to build accountability
Access to proven medications that ease cravings
A supportive environment where you’re not alone
The length of treatment depends on the individual. Some people benefit from a few months of intensive care, while others need ongoing support for a year or longer. At Finding Inner Peace, we create flexible plans that match your goals and pace of recovery.
Relapse does not mean failure — it often means the approach needs to be adjusted. Our team specializes in helping people who have relapsed by:
Identifying new triggers and stressors
Teaching healthier coping strategies
Adjusting or adding medications if appropriate
Providing stronger aftercare and relapse prevention support
Yes, many insurance plans cover substance abuse treatment. At Finding Inner Peace, we help patients verify coverage and explore options. If you don’t have insurance, we can discuss alternative payment solutions so cost isn’t a barrier to getting the care you need.