Millions of women in the United States struggle with their mental health, addiction, or both. However, only a fraction of them will seek the treatment they need. This disparity may be due to feeling uncomfortable enrolling in a treatment program that is predominantly male or an inability to take time away from work and family obligations. Fortunately, more addiction treatment programs are now available to accommodate these needs and encourage more women to get help.
To provide women with the intensive support they need while maintaining their flexibility to be home with their families each evening, Crossroads offers a women’s partial hospitalization program (PHP). We understand how difficult it can be to be away from your children, so we want to make your recovery easier and more convenient. Give us a call today at 877.978.1667 to learn more about the best PHP Maine offers for women.
What Is Unique About a Partial Hospitalization Program?
A partial hospitalization program (PHP) bridges the gap between residential treatment and intensive outpatient treatment (IOP). Perhaps you have been released from a residential program but feel the need for a high level of support to keep you on your path to recovery. An IOP with sessions that last for a few hours on weekdays may not provide you with enough support at this time. That is where a partial hospitalization program comes in. To help you stick with your recovery goals, a PHP will supply you with:
- Intensive recovery support that typically takes place five days a week for full-day sessions
- Multiple therapy sessions throughout the week to help you address any difficulties that come up, such as cravings or triggers for substance use. Your counselor can guide you through different types of therapy to help restructure distorted thought patterns that are holding you back from your goals for a healthy lifestyle.
As you progress in your recovery and gain the skills you need to sustain a healthy lifestyle, you will be able to gradually scale back the time you spend in the treatment center. You could then transition to an intensive outpatient program (IOP), where you may still visit the center often but for shorter sessions.