Clay, PA Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centers

Find the best Drug Rehab & Alcohol Detox in Clay, PA

Select a city to find localized alcohol and drug treatment facilities in Pennsylvania

  • Location Type
  • Treatment Type
  • Payment Method
  • More Options

    Programs Offered

    Supported Genders

    Age Groups Accepted

Need help finding the right Rehab for you?

We have helped thousands find the right rehab that meets their needs, let us do the same for you. Are you searching for yourself or a loved one?

[formidable id=1]

Substance Abuse Stats in Clay Township, PA

Located in quaint Lancaster, Clay Township is a tiny and rural community in Pennsylvania. Unfortunately, Clay Township has more to worry about than cows and the Amish. 

Local substance abuse stats in Lancaster County include: 

  • Drug overdose deaths rose by 180% between 2014 and 2017
  • Overdose deaths decreased by over half between 2017 and 2018 

By July 2019, 43 people had died from an overdose in the county that year. That’s a projection for an even larger decrease! 

Choosing Between an Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab

The two most common rehab types are outpatient and inpatient rehab. 

Most clients should start with inpatient. That’s because inpatient rehab is the most effective. It provides you with an immersive, treatment-focused experience you can’t get anywhere else. 

However, outpatient rehab is a great choice if you need more flexibility. It allows you to attend rehab part-time and go to school or work. If you’re worried that you can’t go to rehab because of other commitments, then outpatient can help. 

How Long Can Treatment at a Rehab Last?

Not sure how long your rehab treatment should last? It’s typical for rehab to last a few months. In fact, research says that you should go to rehab for at least three months.  

That sounds like a long time, but it’s actually the bare minimum. 

The longer you attend rehab, the better your outcome could be. Many people attend inpatient rehab for months and move on to outpatient rehab for years! 

For opioid addiction, longer treatments (at least 12 months) are much more effective. 

What to Expect at Rehab

You can’t predict rehab. Your substance abuse developed around a unique set of circumstances. Your recovery has to be unique, too. 

Some effective treatments include: 

  • Cognitive-behavioral therapy: This kind of therapy teaches you to recognize your triggers and avoid unhealthy coping mechanisms. 
  • Group therapy: Healing can be powerful in groups. 12 Steps is a common group therapy model. 
  • Motivational interviewing: Not sure why you keep relapsing or can’t even start treatment? MI will help you understand your motives. 

When Would You Need to Go to Detox?

You may need to go to detox if you: 

  • Experience symptoms when you stop using drugs
  • Have addiction
  • Have physical dependence
  • Have tried to stop using drugs, but can’t 

In these situations, detox can dramatically increase your success in recovery. You’re most vulnerable to relapse when you’re going through withdrawal alone. 

If you can’t figure out whether detox is in your future, just ask your care provider. They’ll help you decide whether detox is right for your case. 

How Long is Detox?

It’s normal for detox to take anywhere from three days to 21 days. The exact amount of time depends on: 

  • The drug you’re stopping
  • Other drugs you use, including prescription drugs
  • Your health, metabolism, and lifestyle

Alcohol detox tends to be fast, while some kinds of stimulants can take weeks to fully leave your system. Your care team will help you understand what to expect and how long detox may last for you. 

Sources

  1. Going to a drug or alcohol rehab program for the first time. (2009, April 21)
  2. National Institute on Drug Abuse. (n.d.). Behavioral therapies
  3. Reducing opioid overdose deaths in Lancaster County. (2019)