Renaissance Recovery Center

No, IOP, intensive outpatient program

Hi Yvonne. While we do accept most insurance policies, insurance is not required to participate in our program. Please let me know if you need anything further. Warmest regards, Steve

Drug addiction treatment is only the beginning of one’s journey toward sobriety. Staying sober requires a daily commitment to maintaining healthy habits and behaviors. While the phrase "one day at a time" may seem like a cliché, it can be an effective mantra for anyone who wants to resist the physical and mental craving for their drug of choice.

The outpatient definition is a treatment program that doesn’t require the patient to stay in rehab, just to attend all scheduled sessions. Patients in outpatient treatment to our facility for targeted counseling and work, including group and individual therapy while still living at home, working, and their other typical activities. Renaissance Recovery Center, a drug and alcohol addiction treatment center in Arizona, offers an intensive 90-day outpatient treatment program that can get to the root of a patient’s addiction without disrupting their regular schedule or life.

Some of the most common signs of alcoholism include an inability or unwillingness to quit drinking, even in the face of serious legal and social consequences. Those who have been charged with more than one alcohol-related crime recently such as being charged with DUI, been fired from a job due to their drinking, or who have begun to develop alcohol-related liver, kidney, or heart problems are all signs of alcoholism.

The most common signs of drug addiction include marked changes in appearance (rapid weight gain or loss, hair loss, or skin sores), mood swings, disrupted sleep patterns (sleeping excessively, staying awake for days, or both), and the adoption of a new friends, avoiding existing friends who don’t use drugs. Many who struggle with addiction also have financial difficulties, since building up a tolerance to their drug of choice can mean spending more and more money for each high.

Determining how to help an addict can be tough. There are many ways to get someone into a rehab program, from threatening legal consequences (for example, a the court states rehab as the only alternative to jail) to conducting an intervention or offering to pay a portion of the treatment costs in exchange for their promise to complete treatment. Our experienced team is prepared to help with interventions to help you encourage a loved one to agree to treatment.

Many who struggle with substance abuse wonder whether rehab is the best way to treat addiction. So how does rehab work? Substance abuse treatment starts by delving into the physical, mental, and emotional reasons the patient is struggling with addiction. Only by addressing these root causes that often lead to substance abuse can the patient identify addiction triggers and develop the necessary coping mechanisms to achieve and maintain sobriety. Rehabilitation provides the best opportunity for someone struggling with addiction to seek focused, targeted treatment for the underlying cause of their addiction.

The decision to pursue sobriety is different for everyone. Some people struggling with addiction hit rock bottom if they lose their job, get served with divorce papers, or even wind up homeless as a result of their addiction. Others may question "when is it time for help with rehabilitation?" after an intervention. Often, if you’re even asking yourself the question of whether you or a loved one may need rehab, pursuing treatment can be a good idea. A free consultation can help you come to a clear determination.

A 90-day strategic program combines one-on-one treatment and can include family counseling to help recover on multiple levels. There’s no one "right" answer—the length of the treatment program is customized and dependent on the patient’s individual goals, budget, and the type of treatment needed. We are prepared to help with interventions, counseling, group therapy, aftercare, and more.

The answer typically is yes. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) set some standards for insurance policies, one of which includes requiring all insurance plans to cover certain aspects of addiction treatment. The types of services covered will depend on the specific terms of the insurance policy, but most rehabs (including Renaissance Recovery Center in Gilbert, Arizona) offer free assessments and referrals to get you started.

We are happy to provide referrals for those seeking detox.