Eagle Mountain Drug Rehab Treatments We OfferEagle Mountain Drug Rehab uses a wide variety of treatment approaches in order to reach the client in their own special way. Even though we take great pride in using approaches that are not widely known as they are meant to reach the specific individual needs of our clients, we still utilize every up to date and current evidenced-based research that has statistically been proven to help addicts recover. Here is a list of some of the more well known treatment procedures we offer:
Alcoholics Anonymous or the 12 Steps: This is a powerful source to help our clients so when they are through with treatment they have a strong fellowship and group of friends that are recovery minded. Anger Management: This is a weekly course available on both a psycho-educational and therapeutic processing basis to help the client become more aware of angering triggers and how to handle those as they occur. You address the mind, body and emotions in this course. Faith Based: This is for all those that understand the healing and cleansing power of God as the surest way to heal the mind, body and spirit through loving and forgiving themselves. Case Management: Whether it is through vocational rehabilitation or other means, case management helps you transition from treatment to your normal everyday life regarding residency and occupation, etc. |
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Co-Dependency: In simplest terms this is when the addict and the enabler keep each other sick through dysfunctional behaviors where they feed off of needing each other to feel good about themselves. We help stop this pattern through therapy and group!
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): This is an evidenced-based approach helping the client develop new rational thoughts through behavioral reprogramming and therefore learning that the old way of doing things were fear and anxiety based.
Additional Daily Living Skills: In addition to learning life saving coping skills, this is where you learn and apply basic daily functions (cooking, cleaning, hygiene, resume building, job hunting and interviewing skills, etc.) to improve quality of life.
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT): This is another evidenced-based practice that places a major emphasis on both the mind, body and spirit through practicing daily mindfulness as well as meditation and relaxation and breathing techniques.
Evidenced Based: This is a type of treatment research that requires a strict adherence to the procedures in order to have a positive outcome on a continual basis over many years. This process must be approved through a group of scholarly peers prior to being accepted and reproducible among the treatment community within the different genres as being tested within.
Experiential & Recreational Therapy: Even though these two therapeutic approaches are different in nature, they are identical in the overall result. The main goal behind these two methods is to help the client explore their inner selves through any means necessary, but most importantly through outdoor recreational fun as mother nature is a very powerful healer of all sorts!
Faith Based: If you believe n a higher power as well as in the 12-Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous (NA, GA, SA, etc.) then you understand that you are beyond human aid and require the help of a higher power. Faith based treatment takes this another step further by not being bashful about who that higher power is (God) and how to rekindle a personal relationship with Him.
Family Therapy: This is a regular part of substance abuse treatment that occurs on a weekly basis and in some serious cases can happen more than weekly. It is primarily used to help address the issues involving poor boundary setting and codependency.
Individual Treatment: This is conducted on a one-on-one basis with just the client and the therapist but can also occur with the a significant other of the client in order to get the full picture. This normally occurs on a weekly basis at the bare minimum.
LDS Based: This treatment style utilizes the teachings of the gospel of Jesus Christ as understood by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. It helps LDS clients learn how to live drug and alcohol free through applying the concepts of the Atonement.
Motivational Interviewing (MI): Through a simple process of listening and asking open ended questions, you help elicit change talk from the client instead of constantly "telling" them what they ned to change in order to heal from their addiction.
Psycho-Educational Groups: This treatment approach involves a workbook which explains life lessons and coping skills to help the addicted client learn new and healthier ways to live life drug and alcohol free. This is also called cognitive restructuring.
Shame & Guilt: We help our clients learn about the difference between making a mistake versus feeling like they are a mistake!
Therapeutic Group Community (TC): This is where the clients participate in a group room setting sometimes away from staff and therapeutic providers in order to truly feel safe willing to disclose personal details and to hold one another accountable.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): This is an evidenced-based approach helping the client develop new rational thoughts through behavioral reprogramming and therefore learning that the old way of doing things were fear and anxiety based.
Additional Daily Living Skills: In addition to learning life saving coping skills, this is where you learn and apply basic daily functions (cooking, cleaning, hygiene, resume building, job hunting and interviewing skills, etc.) to improve quality of life.
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT): This is another evidenced-based practice that places a major emphasis on both the mind, body and spirit through practicing daily mindfulness as well as meditation and relaxation and breathing techniques.
Evidenced Based: This is a type of treatment research that requires a strict adherence to the procedures in order to have a positive outcome on a continual basis over many years. This process must be approved through a group of scholarly peers prior to being accepted and reproducible among the treatment community within the different genres as being tested within.
Experiential & Recreational Therapy: Even though these two therapeutic approaches are different in nature, they are identical in the overall result. The main goal behind these two methods is to help the client explore their inner selves through any means necessary, but most importantly through outdoor recreational fun as mother nature is a very powerful healer of all sorts!
Faith Based: If you believe n a higher power as well as in the 12-Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous (NA, GA, SA, etc.) then you understand that you are beyond human aid and require the help of a higher power. Faith based treatment takes this another step further by not being bashful about who that higher power is (God) and how to rekindle a personal relationship with Him.
Family Therapy: This is a regular part of substance abuse treatment that occurs on a weekly basis and in some serious cases can happen more than weekly. It is primarily used to help address the issues involving poor boundary setting and codependency.
Individual Treatment: This is conducted on a one-on-one basis with just the client and the therapist but can also occur with the a significant other of the client in order to get the full picture. This normally occurs on a weekly basis at the bare minimum.
LDS Based: This treatment style utilizes the teachings of the gospel of Jesus Christ as understood by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. It helps LDS clients learn how to live drug and alcohol free through applying the concepts of the Atonement.
Motivational Interviewing (MI): Through a simple process of listening and asking open ended questions, you help elicit change talk from the client instead of constantly "telling" them what they ned to change in order to heal from their addiction.
Psycho-Educational Groups: This treatment approach involves a workbook which explains life lessons and coping skills to help the addicted client learn new and healthier ways to live life drug and alcohol free. This is also called cognitive restructuring.
Shame & Guilt: We help our clients learn about the difference between making a mistake versus feeling like they are a mistake!
Therapeutic Group Community (TC): This is where the clients participate in a group room setting sometimes away from staff and therapeutic providers in order to truly feel safe willing to disclose personal details and to hold one another accountable.
RESIDENTIAL |
DETOXIFICATION |
OUTPATIENT |