Discover women-specific SUD treatment programs and how they can benefit and enhance your healing and recovery.
Millions of women in the United States struggle with substance use disorders (SUD) every year.1
However, in 2019, less than 11% of women with SUD received treatment. This shows that women face unique challenges in their journey to recovery from substance use disorders.2
Understanding these complexities is crucial in providing women with effective treatment and support. This ranges from societal pressures to biological differences.
At New Choices Treatment Center (NCTC), we recognize the importance of addressing the specific needs of women in recovery. Our process groups utilize gender-specific care twice a week to ensure that individuals get the compassionate care and support they need in overcoming addiction.
Many individuals with substance use disorders have histories of trauma. This can impact their addiction and recovery processes.
Trauma-informed care provides treatment that acknowledges the impact of trauma on women’s lives. This approach emphasizes safety, trust, and empowerment.
It is crucial that women-specific SUD treatment is tailored to their needs. This creates a supportive environment that does not retraumatize them.
By integrating trauma-informed practices, women can heal from past trauma while also building resilience as they work towards recovery.
Women with substance use disorders often face co-occurring mental health disorders. These can complicate their recovery journey. At New Choices Treatment Center, we understand the importance of providing dual-diagnosis treatment to help women achieve holistic recovery.3
Relationship challenges are another critical factor for women in recovery. Substance use can strain relationships. This leads to feelings of isolation and loneliness. At New Choices Treatment Center, we offer family therapy and support groups to help women restore and strengthen their relationships.
Techniques like cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) are helpful in trauma-informed care. These modalities are used to help women process trauma and develop healthy coping mechanisms.
If you or someone you know has a substance use disorder, we encourage you to take the first step to healing. Contact us today to learn more about our women-specific SUD treatment programs and start your journey toward a brighter future.