Xanax Rehab Center

Getting off of Xanax and other drugs can come with uncomfortable withdrawals. In many cases, withdrawal and rebound symptoms are two of the main things that stop people from getting off of Benzodiazepines like Xanax. Our outpatient detoxification or “detox” programs are designed to help you get off substances safely with the help of experienced medical staff. Many people experiencing Xanax addiction need to taper off of the drug gradually and as directed by a professional to avoid severe discomfort and serious risks, such as seizures. 

If you require tapering, our medical staff will help you move through the process properly. You may enter another level of care, such as PHP, during the tapering process. 

Partial hospitalization programs, also called PHP, are the most intensive type of outpatient addiction treatment. The time commitment generally required for PHP is like a work or school day in that you’ll attend treatment for most of your day on most days of the week for the duration of your program. Due to its intensity, PHP immerses you in recovery while still providing the perk of living off-site. Prevail Recovery Center’s partial hospitalization programs generally entail a combination of group therapy, individual therapy, and other treatments or forms of support (e.g., recreation activities or medication management). 

Intensive outpatient programs, also called IOP, are one step below PHP in intensity. IOP requires less of your time each week, making it an ideal fit for people who need increased flexibility due to work, school, or family life while in their treatment program. Despite the lower time commitment, IOP still offers thorough treatment through a combination of regular groups and weekly individual therapy sessions alongside other treatments relevant to your needs.

Outpatient programs are ideal for those stepping down from a higher level of care like PHP or IOP because they require an even lower time commitment and offer less supervision. Less intensive outpatient care helps you maintain recovery while living your new day-to-day life through continued therapy, groups, and other services, like medication management, if applicable.