Cocaine addiction treatment program, with 24/7 care in Toronto, Ontario. We employ an abstinence based, holistic approach to recovery. Each client’s treatment program is determined by their individual needs. Our staff will develop a unique and highly individualized treatment plan.

Cocaine addiction treatment methods

Here is what to expect once a new resident is admitted for cocaine addiction treatment:

1. Assessment: Upon admission, all residents are fully assessed by a multidisciplinary team of addiction professionals, in order to help develop a treatment program for the individual.
2. Detoxification: If required, new residents will undergo detoxification. This will help the minimize the withdrawal symptoms which might otherwise be uncomfortable. Detox is completed in a safe, secure and professionally supervised environment. This step is not necessary; however, the option is available if required.
3. Inpatient cocaine addiction treatment: Once a client is stabilized from the detox they are able to start our intensive inpatient cocaine treatment. Our highly unique and individualized treatment programs can include:

• One-on-one counseling to allow the client to privately address the underlying issues. Our addiction counselors and therapists help clients identify, understand and treat the root cause of the addiction such as, trauma, anxiety and depression. This helps the individual improve his or her chances to achieve and maintain a long life recovery.
• Group counseling and therapy sessions. Group counseling session topics may include:
  • Relapse prevention
  • Coping mechanisms
  • Managing relapse triggers
  • Anger management
  • Developing self-esteem
  • Managing cravings
  • Team building activities
  • Trust building activities
  • Self-awareness
  • How to repair relationships with loved ones
  • Having fun sober
  • Experience sharing
• Family counseling and therapy to help repair broken relationships and help the family heal from addiction.
• Various recreational activities to help reduce cravings, and help the client find alternative activities to replace cocaine use.
• Art therapy, music therapy, self-portrait photography.
• Yoga and meditation
• Nutrition counseling
• Physical fitness and personal training
• Pilates
• Access to recreational amenities.

Our inpatient cocaine addiction treatment programs are designed to treat the whole individual-mind, body and spirit. We aim to address the totality of the cocaine use, and not just the addiction.

Cocaine Addiction Aftercare

Aftercare is essential in the cocaine addiction treatment recovery process. Addiction Rehab Toronto offers a lifetime aftercare program to ensure that our client’s have ongoing support, and do not relapse, after the inpatient phase is over.

Cocaine has a somewhat illustrious history. In the late nineteenth century, Sigmund Freud recommended its use as a medical treatment for depression and – ironically – substance abuse. It became legally available for use in medications and carbonated beverages. As the resulting rise in the use of cocaine became linked with some undesirable effects, governments started to ban it or restrict its use.

Classed as a stimulant, cocaine makes people feel alert, energetic and euphoric. It also creates a tolerance to these effects. In other words, users have to consume ever-increasing amounts of it is order to feel those effects.

Although cocaine was originally derived from the leaves of the coca bush, it is often synthetically made in illegal laboratories. Manufacturers often mix the cocaine with other substances, and this makes the addiction and the withdrawal potentially dangerous.

Cocaine addiction is often paired with other substance abuse problems.

Cocaine use can have serious long-term consequences, not only for the user, but for other people. Some of the effects include the following:

• Mood swings and irrational behaviour
• Difficulty sleeping or eating
• Increased risk of heart disease or respiratory problems
• Impotence
• Pregnant women can give birth to babies who suffer from Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, which means the babies are born addicted to cocaine