Babylon, NY Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centers

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Substance Abuse Stats in Babylon, NY

Babylon is a cozy town in Suffolk County—but don’t let its appearance fool you about the drug problems there. 

In fact, the area ranked in the top 25% for opioid overdose deaths in all of New York State during 2016. That includes heroin and synthetic opioids! 

Other shocking substance abuse stats in Babylon, NY include: 

  • Most people who died from an opioid overdose were between 25 and 44 years old 
  • Most people who survived an overdose were in the same age bracket
  • The area had the most heroin overdoses in New York State in 2016

Choosing Between an Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab

Inpatient and outpatient rehab are used for different purposes. Both kinds are used to help with substance abuse in Long Island.

For many patients, it’s best to start with outpatient rehab. It’s common to finish an inpatient stay and immediately start outpatient treatment. 

That’s because outpatient treatment can be a powerful reinforcer to help you stay on track. Addiction changes pathways in your brain and it takes years to change them back. 

That’s why relapse is so common. Ongoing treatment is a critical part of getting better, so stay open to using both kinds of treatment at different times.  

How Long Can Treatment at a Rehab Last?

Many rehab centers offer treatment that lasts anywhere from a month to a year. While that sounds like a long time, longer rehab stays actually work the best. 

In fact, three months is the shortest amount of time you should go to rehab. Shorter stays cause more relapses. 

If you’re getting treatment for opioid abuse, then you should commit to a longer stay. A year is the minimum treatment length for opioid treatment especially if you’re using medication. 

What to Expect at Rehab

You should expect rehab to be tailored to your needs. No two rehab programs are the same–you can’t treat addiction without considering the individual person. 

Some rehab experiences you may have include:

  • Daily checks: Attending a regular check-in helps you stay involved with your care. It also lets you ask questions. 
  • Regular drug testing: If you leave the rehab facility or go to outpatient, then drug tests may be part of your experience. 
  • Therapy: Talk therapy, group therapy, and activity therapy are all options you may have in rehab. 

When Would You Need to Go to Detox?

If detox needs to be your first stop, then your care team will let you know. If you’re addicted to any drug, then chances are that you’ll need to go to detox. 

Why? Simply because detox is an intense physical experience. It’s common to have a relapse in this phase if you are detoxing alone. The signs include:

  • Diarrhea 
  • Fever 
  • Headache 
  • Mood changes 
  • Muscle pain 
  • Nausea 
  • Stomach pain 
  • Sweating 

Detox can be especially hard for opioids, alcohol, or benzodiazepine drugs. 

Medical detox helps make the process easier with symptom control and access to 24/7 care. 

How Long is Detox?

The length of detox can range from a few days for alcohol to weeks for some stimulants. 

Other factors can affect detox length too. They include:

  • Your drug use history: If you use multiple drugs at once, or use large amounts for long time periods, then detox can take longer. 
  • Your metabolism: Factors that control metabolism include your age, weight, lifestyle, and genetics. 

You can’t fully predict the length of detox but care teams are good at making an educated estimate. Deciding on the length of detox will be part of your intake visit. 

Sources

  1. National Institute on Drug Abuse. (n.d.). 7: Duration of treatment
  2. National Institute on Drug Abuse. (n.d.). Types of Treatment Programs
  3. New York State Department of Health. (2018). Opioid annual data report 2018
  4. PIX 11 News. (2016, April 10). Suffolk County has most heroin-related deaths in New York State, report finds