At Reconnect Recovery Center, you may find many options for Addiction Treatment in Washington. Each option can vary generally depending on the various types of addictions and the person’s unique needs. The following are the most common forms of Addiction Treatment in Washington we offer:

Inpatient Treatment

Inpatient treatment involves hospitalization and allows patients to receive complete treatment in a stress-free environment, without the distractions of everyday life.

Medication-Assisted Treatment Program (MAT)

Medication-assisted treatment uses FDA-approved medications and behavioral therapies to reduce cravings and alleviate withdrawal symptoms associated with substance abuse, particularly opioids, alcohol, and other substances.

At Reconnect Recovery Center, our addiction specialists are qualified to prescribe FDA-approved medications to such as: 

• Suboxone® 
• Methadone
• Subutex®
• Buprenorphine
• Vivitrol®

To assist long-term recovery, Reconnect Recovery Center also offers psychotherapies during the MAT program, as mental and physical health issues should be addressed together. At Reconnect Recovery Center, we offer the following psychotherapies:

• CBT
• DBT
• Individual and Group therapy

Detox Treatment

Detox treatment is a short-period program intended to help individuals detoxify from alcohol and drugs without any discomfort or insecurity under medical administration.

Targeted Therapies (CBT & DBT)

Targeted therapy, like Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Therapy (DBT), are evidence-based psychotherapy approaches that assist individuals in changing negative attitudes and behaviors that contribute to addiction. The therapies aim to teach coping strategies to people struggling with addiction so they can improve their lives. 

Dual-Diagnosis Treatment

Most people start developing mental health illnesses due to addiction. When a person has both mental illness and addiction, they are known to have co-occurring disorders. Dual Diagnosis is a comprehensive treatment program for substance abuse and co-occurring mental health disorders.