Understanding Short-Term (28-30 days)
Short-Term (28-30 days) represents one approach within the continuum of addiction treatment options. This modality has specific strengths that make it particularly suitable for certain individuals and circumstances. The clinical evidence supporting short-term (28-30 days) continues to grow, with research demonstrating positive outcomes across diverse populations.
When considering short-term (28-30 days), it is important to evaluate personal factors including severity of addiction, co-occurring mental health conditions, available support systems, and practical considerations like work and family obligations.
Understanding Long-Term (60-90+ days)
Long-Term (60-90+ days) offers a different but equally valid pathway toward recovery. This approach may be preferred by individuals whose circumstances, preferences, or clinical profiles align with its structure and methodology. Evidence suggests that long-term (60-90+ days) is effective when properly matched to individual needs.
The choice between these options is not always binary. Many treatment plans incorporate elements of both approaches or transition between them as the individual progresses through recovery stages.
Which Is Right for You?
The best choice depends on your unique situation. Factors to consider include the severity of your addiction, your physical and mental health status, your insurance coverage, and your personal preferences. A qualified addiction specialist can help you evaluate these factors and recommend the most appropriate approach.
Call (855) 763-5140 to speak with a treatment specialist who can help you understand which option may be the best fit for your needs. The consultation is free and completely confidential.