Stimulant Addiction Treatment
Cocaine, methamphetamine, and prescription stimulants like Adderall each pull your body into a crash when you stop, and that crash needs medical support. At Hollick Institute, you move through supervised detox, evidence-based therapy, and long-term aftercare, with a plan built around how you actually use.
How Hollick Institute Treats Stimulant Addiction
Stimulant withdrawal looks different from what most people expect. Instead of the physical shakes tied to alcohol or opioids, you often crash into deep fatigue, heavy sleep, low mood, and strong cravings that hit in waves. Treatment starts with a clinical assessment that figures out how severe your use is and what level of care fits.
If your body needs support coming off, medical detox keeps you monitored and stable through the crash. From there you step into residential programming or an outpatient schedule, depending on your situation and responsibilities.
Stimulant use often runs alongside depression, anxiety, or trauma. You get both treated at the same time, in the same plan, because pulling them apart rarely works.
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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