man with pony tail looking out window and contemplating the advantages of 30-day rehab

Is a 30-Day Rehab Right for Me?

Addiction is a chronic and relapsing disease that requires professional treatment and support to recover from. While there is no one-size-fits-all approach to addiction treatment, research has shown that short-term, intensive treatment programs like our 30-day rehab at New Bridge Foundation® can be incredibly effective in helping people get their lives back on track. If…

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woman in sunlit room discussing the benefits of long-term rehab with her counselor

Benefits of Long-Term Rehab

Like most medical conditions, substance use disorders (SUDs) range from mild to severe. When seeking a rehab program, it is essential to understand the types of programs available so that you can choose the one best suited to your needs. Typically, outpatient and short-term residential recovery programs work well for individuals who have not already…

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Bearded man looking out window considering short-term addiction treatment

Do I Need Short-Term Addiction Treatment?

If you or someone you care about is struggling with addiction, the best option is to seek professional help. Addiction can wreak havoc on someone’s life, disrupting relationships, responsibilities, and routines. Efforts made to cut down or quit may be unsuccessful. A rehab center is designed to help clients begin and maintain recovery from drugs…

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man speaking to therapist about long-term recovery programs for addiction treatment

3 Benefits of Long-Term Recovery Programs

When you are grappling with a substance use disorder (SUD) and decide it is time to seek treatment, choosing the right level of care is essential to effective recovery. Drug and alcohol addiction occurs on a spectrum ranging from mild to severe. For mild to moderate levels of addiction, short-term residential rehab or intensive outpatient…

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man looking out window contemplating benefits of opioid treatment programs

When to Seek Out Opioid Treatment Programs

According to the CDC’s National Center for Health Statistics, approximately 100,306 Americans died from drug overdoses in the 12 months ending April 2021, representing a 28.5% increase from the same period in the prior year. Provisional data indicate 75,673 overdose deaths were from opioids, up from 56,064. These numbers glaringly show that, despite national efforts…

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