Amphetamine Addiction Treatment

• During your first phone call to us, we will collect some basic information to make sure our programming is right for you.
• With your permission, our admissions team can work directly with your insurance provider to confirm your coverage and verify your benefits.
• When you first arrive at our facility, you may complete a more detailed assessment. We also give you a tour of our campus. This will help us determine which programs and services will be most beneficial for you, and help you get acclimated to the program.
• Depending on your needs and progress, your treatment may take place at one level of care, or via multiple programs.
• Before you transition out of treatment, we will provide you with a discharge plan to guide your continued progress. This plan may include information about community-based services that can be valuable sources of support in the weeks, months, and even years to come.

Illicit amphetamine abuse typically involves one of the following three types of the drug:

• Amphetamine
• Dextroamphetamine
• Methamphetamine (also commonly referred to as meth or crystal meth)

People who abuse illicit amphetamines may ingest the drug in pill, powder, liquid, or crystal form. They may swallow the drug, snort it through their nose, inject it directly into their veins, or smoke it.

 

Versions of amphetamines are also present in several prescription medications. Amphetamines may be prescribed to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), narcolepsy, and obesity.

 

Commonly abused prescription amphetamines include the following:

• Adderall
• Concerta
• Dexedrine
• Ritalin
• Vyvanse

• Increased energy level
• Heightened ability to focus and concentrate
• Elevated self-confidence and self-esteem
• Dramatic mood swings
• Apparent lack of need for sleep
• Diminished appetite and resultant weight loss
• Rapid speech patterns
• Tooth decay
• Acting with uncharacteristic anger or hostility
• Agitation and irritability when unable to use amphetamines
• Needing to use larger amounts of amphetamines to get the desired effect
• Trying to buy, borrow, or steal amphetamines that were prescribed to someone else
• Visiting several doctors and/or lying about symptoms to get multiple prescriptions
• Depression, paranoia, and psychosis

• Anxiety
• Amphetamine-caused psychosis
• Dental diseases
• Legal problems
• Confusion
• Impaired judgment
• Chest pain, Tachycardia or irregular heartbeat
• Hallucinations
• Dehydration
• High blood pressure
• Low appetite
• Blurred vision
• Cardio issues
• Problems at school or work
• Seizures
• Coma

• You can continue to live at home while you’re taking part in treatment, or you can stay in a supportive residence.
• At some levels of outpatient care, you may be able to work part-time or attend school while you are enrolled in treatment.
• You can practice your relapse-prevention skills in real-world situations during non-treatment hours, then process your experiences and receive focused feedback when treatment is back in session.
• You can share support with others who have had similar challenges.
• Your loved ones can participate in family therapy sessions.

• Our outpatient detox can help you complete amphetamine withdrawal safely and with as little discomfort as possible.
• We offer multiple levels of outpatient care, including a partial hospitalization program, an intensive outpatient program, and outpatient rehab.
• Our programming includes a virtual intensive outpatient program option, which allows you to receive quality care from the safety and comfort of home.
• Your personalized care will include a variety of therapies and support services, all carefully selected due to their ability to help you achieve your specific goals.
• Our team works diligently to ensure that our treatment environment is a safe and supportive place where every person is treated in a respectful manner.