×

Navigation

Facts

  • Individuals who overcome withdrawal but do not seek drug treatment are likely to relapse back into drug use, making the recurrence of withdrawal syndrome high.
  • If someone with benzodiazepine withdrawal is experiencing a seizure, they should immediately seek medical attention.
  • The psychological effects which result from Ecstasy use can be problematic for users, and can symptoms such as depression which can linger for weeks and months.
  • Use if hashish is associated with reduced educational attainment.

GET HELP LOCATING A DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAM

Phone Email
Residential Short-Term Treatment (30 Days or Less) - Big Springs, West Virginia

A residential short-term treatment (30 days or less) program supplies care 24 hours a day 7 days a week for an average of 30 days (or less) depending on the treatment center. The clients reside at the rehab facility and are ensured a totally alcohol and drug-free environment through their recovery process. While in treatment they tackle their problems with drug and/or alcohol addiction while finding out how to go about their life without turning to substances to solve their difficulties. When the client has completed their residential short-term treatment, they usually continue their recovery process by going into outpatient treatment, attending meetings, therapy or counseling. Greatly addicted people who have a long history of substance abuse will benefit from living at a sober living home after they complete rehab. This will help them solidify their new found sobriety and give them strength and support.

  • Westbrook Health Services
    31.8 miles from Big Springs, West Virginia
    Westbrook Health Services is located at:

    1011 Mission Drive
    Parkersburg, WV. 26101

    If you would like to contact Westbrook Health Services, you can reach them at 304-485-1781 x611.

    Westbrook Health Services offers the following treatment services: Substance Abuse Treatment Services, Residential Short-Term Treatment (30 Days Or Less), Persons With Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Women, Men
    Payment forms accepted: Self Payment, Medicaid, State Financed Insurance (Other Than Medicaid)