Choosing the right rehab program is an important step for those seeking help with addiction to drugs or alcohol. With many different treatment programs available today, there are multiple options to choose from. For those with a very serious or long-term addiction, residential rehab has been proven to be the most effective.

At Sunrise Rehab and Recovery we offer residential rehabilitation that addresses complex needs with evidence-based treatment options. 

Residential rehab may also be called residential treatment or inpatient treatment. These programs require clients to live at the facility while they are getting treatment. Living away from home may make residential rehab seem a little intimidating. Fortunately, however, clients are able to focus solely on recovery without worrying about getting back and forth to appointments.

What to Expect at Residential Rehab

During residential rehab, clients have 24-hour-a-day support from our professional addiction treatment team. Meaning if they’re ever having a rough time with withdrawal symptoms or cravings, they can get the help need immediately. Many clients entering into residential treatment will begin with detox to return their bodies to a neutral drug-free state. This further sets the stage for treatment.

From there, they can begin the treatments that will help them learn how to avoid future substance abuse. In addition, these treatments will show them how to overcome any underlying mental health problems they may be having. At Sunrise Rehab and Recovery in San Marcos, Texas, we offer a range of treatment services, including:

How Do I Know If I Need Residential Rehab?

If any of the following apply, it may be time to seek treatment:

• Any drug or alcohol use occurred for an extended period of time.
• They use large quantities of drugs or alcohol on a regular basis.
• Previously tried an outpatient addiction program but have since relapsed back into regular substance abuse.
• There is a history of a co-occurring mental health condition, like PTSD.
• They are addicted to a substance that can have severe or life-threatening withdrawal symptoms.
• They currently live with someone who also abuses substances, or has a family member that enables their addiction.