Opioid Addiction Treatment
Coming off opioids without medical support means facing withdrawal that peaks around day two or three, and that is when most people relapse. At Hollick Institute, you start with supervised detox, move into evidence-based therapy and medication management, then build a long-term aftercare plan that holds.
How Hollick Institute Treats Opioid Addiction
Opioid withdrawal usually starts within hours of your last dose and brings muscle aches, nausea, sweating, and a restlessness that makes sleep almost impossible. It is rarely dangerous on its own, but it is intense enough that people often relapse just to make it stop. That is why treatment here begins with a clinical assessment to decide the right level of care.
If your body needs it, you start with medical detox, where staff manage the withdrawal directly. From there you move into residential care or an outpatient program, depending on your situation.
If depression, anxiety, or trauma drive the opioid use, we treat those conditions alongside the addiction, in the same plan, not as a separate problem for later.
Therapies We Use
No two people arrive with the same history, so your care plan gets built around what you actually need. That usually means cognitive behavioral therapy to work on the thoughts driving your use, group therapy with people who get it, and family support to repair what addiction strained. When it fits your case clinically, medication-assisted treatment is part of the plan too.
Sources & Further Reading
The clinical information on this page draws on the following public-health sources.
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