Live Chat 24/7
Get Help Now
(631) 887-3234
Call Now For Confidential Help
(631) 887-3234

Inpatient Rehab Offered for Long Island Residents

Guide to Inpatient Treatment

Over 12 percent of New York state residents struggle with some sort of chemical dependency or substance use disorder (OASAS). The growing addiction epidemic is destroying countless families, communities, and innocent lives. By offering resources, solutions, and raising awareness to the addiction crisis, Long Island Interventions is taking a frontline position against substance abuse.

inpatient drug rehab

Based on our experience and the latest research (NIDA), residential inpatient treatment has one of the highest success rates for long-term recovery and abstinence from substance use. An inpatient rehab program consists of a long-term treatment strategy that is structured and personalized to fit the individual needs of each client. By being in a treatment program for 24 hours, 7 days a week, an individual is monitored and provided with around the clock care. The physical and mental symptoms of substance abuse have an opportunity to be healed simultaneously through intensive counseling and therapy.

An inpatient rehab program usually lasts from 28 to 90 days, sometimes even up to six months. While under the care of a residential program, an addict/alcoholic is immersed in the world of recovery for the duration of his/her stay. With around the clock support, a multi-layered treatment approach, and guidance from professionals, residential inpatient treatment is the recommended method for addiction rehabilitation. If you’re looking for an inpatient rehab, you’re in the right place, as Long Island Interventions has the experience to help you intervene with your loved one. 

Inpatient Therapy Methods

While under the care of a residential inpatient rehab, clients are provided with various methods of therapy. Some treatment centers take a holistic, all-natural approach, while others offer conventional/traditional treatment options that are evidence-based. The most comprehensive programs are based on a personalized approach; the patient is assessed and a treatment plan is tailored to his/her needs. Some of the most common and effective inpatient treatment therapies include:

Drug Rehabs for Long Island, Queens, Staten Island Residents

If you or a loved one are struggling with a drug addiction or chronic alcoholism, don’t wait until it’s too late to reach out for help. With effective residential treatment and a strong aftercare program, the success rates for recovering addicts/alcoholics continue to climb. Finding the best inpatient rehab for Long Island residents can be daunting. Our interventionists have years of experiencing with explaining the inpatient drug and alcohol rehabs on Long Island, Queens, Staten Island and out-of-state. Give us a call and our recovery advocates can help you begin your journey to sobriety today.

Inpatient rehab is not directly offered by Long Island Interventions. However, we do recognize that this type of addiction treatment is often necessary and vital to one’s long-term recovery from substance abuse. If you or a loved one require any services that we do not offer, we would be glad to refer you to one of our trusted affiliate providers.

My Loved One Is

Addicted

How Do I Get Them

Help?

24/7 Confidential Helpline

(631) 887-3234

Have Any Questions?

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Ready to Make a Change?

We understand that the treatment process can be difficult at times. At Long Island Interventions, we are committed to assisting you in making progress towards a new life free from the grips of addiction.
For Confidential Help, Call Now:

(631) 887-3234

Long Island Interventions Helpline

If you are seeking drug and alcohol treatment resources for yourself or a loved one, our helpline is a confidential and convenient solution. Callers are referred to JCAHO accredited rehab facilities in our network of recommended treatment providers.

Alternatives to finding addiction treatment or learning about substance abuse: