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Drug and Alcohol Rehabs Serving the Troutdale, Oregon Area:

Addictions and Family Counseling

147 East Historic
Troutdale, OR. 97060
503-667-2023

We help our clients focus on their strengths and support them with self empowerment. The processes we use are geared to reprogram of the Subconscious mind with positive and self enhancing beliefs to facilitate automatic positive thought patterns, that in turn allows the person to stay motivated and easily create long term recovery. These processes are simple, easy, and fun. Our clients feel the difference in their feelings almost instantaneously and eagerly look forward to their next appointment.

Addictions Northwest

1141 NE Division Street
Gresham, OR. 97030
503-328-6973

Addictions Northwest is 3 miles from Troutdale, OR

Addictions Northwest's staff has decades of experience helping people get the help they need to conquer drug and alcohol addiction. Whether you're dealing with a Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants (DUII) charge, Possession of a Controlled Substance (PCS) charge, Minor in Possession (MIP) charge, require court-mandated counseling, need a drug test or want help dealing with an alcohol or drug addiction, we will help you. Our treatment staff has decades of experience helping people with DUIIs, PCS charges, MIP charges, court-mandated counseling, drug tests and addiction services. With master's degrees in Social Work, along with an Oregon certified Master Level Alcohol and Drug Counselor, Addictions Northwest is your most effective option. Addictions Northwest is certified in Oregon to provide intensive outpatient services and DUII counseling/rehabilitation services.

Native American Rehabilitation Association of the Northwest Inc

620 NE 2nd Street
Gresham, OR. 97030
971-274-3757

Native American Rehabilitation is 3.5 miles from Troutdale, Oregon

Native American Rehabilitation has made a name for itself by dedicating its addiction services to the people who struggle with substance abuse issues in Troutdale, Oregon and within the surrounding neighborhoods.

Services are provided on an individualized basis to ensure clients find full recovery in the long term. Native American Rehabilitation has also specialized in relapse prevention, rational emotive behavioral therapy, behavior modification, motivational interviewing, trauma-related counseling, group therapy, and others - as well as many other treatment methods such as aftercare/continuing care, treatment for spanish-speaking clients, substance abuse education, active duty military, clients referred from the court/judicial system, programs for the hearing impaired, and more.

Additionally, Native American Rehabilitation has programs such as detox programs, inpatient treatment facilities, long term drug abuse treatment, short term drug and alcohol rehab programs, outpatient individual counseling for clients with addictions to alcohol and drugs. The drug and alcohol rehab program uses treatment modalities that can provide lasting and permanent stability to anyone with a substance abuse issue. Finally, Native American Rehabilitation accepts clients with different types of payment methods - including private health insurance, cash or self-payment, payment assistance, sliding fee scale, state welfare or child and family services funds, state education funds and others.

Advance Treatment Center LLC

18210 East Burnside Street
Portland, OR. 97233
503-766-2582

Advance Treatment Center LLC is 4.9 miles from Troutdale, OR

Advance Treatment Center treats people that suffer from alcohol and/or drug addiction. Our mission is to help them and their families acquire a better way of life. Our bilingual services are culturally delicate. All of our treatment is evidence-based using cognitive behavior therapy.

Commonly Asked Questions about Addiction and Treatment

What medications are used for the treatment of addiction?

Several medications have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of addiction to alcohol and certain types of drugs. The specific medication used can depend on the substance the person is addicted to, their overall health, and other individual factors. Here are a few examples:

For Alcohol Addiction:

• Disulfiram (Antabuse): This medication causes unpleasant effects such as nausea and flushing of the skin if a person drinks alcohol. The aim is to discourage them from drinking.
• Naltrexone (Revia, Vivitrol): Naltrexone blocks the euphoric and sedative effects of alcohol, helping to reduce cravings.
• Acamprosate (Campral): Acamprosate works by restoring the balance of certain chemicals in the brain that may become disrupted due to alcohol addiction. It can help people maintain abstinence from alcohol after they quit drinking.

For Opioid Addiction:

• Methadone: This is a long-acting opioid agonist that can prevent withdrawal symptoms and reduce cravings for opioids. It is dispensed through specialized opioid treatment programs.
• Buprenorphine (Subutex, Suboxone): Buprenorphine is a partial opioid agonist that can help manage cravings and withdrawal symptoms. Suboxone also contains naloxone to prevent misuse.
• Naltrexone (Revia, Vivitrol): Like its use in alcohol addiction treatment, naltrexone can block the euphoric effects of opioids.

For Nicotine Addiction:

• Nicotine Replacement Therapies (NRTs): These come in various forms like gums, patches, lozenges, nasal sprays, and inhalers, and can help manage withdrawal symptoms and cravings when quitting smoking.
• Bupropion (Zyban): Initially developed as an antidepressant, bupropion can also help reduce cravings and the symptoms of nicotine withdrawal.
• Varenicline (Chantix): Varenicline helps reduce cravings for nicotine and decrease the pleasurable effects of cigarettes and other tobacco products.

What happens in an intervention for someone with an addiction to drugs?

An intervention for someone with a drug addiction is a structured and planned event designed to encourage the individual to acknowledge their addiction and seek professional help. The primary goal is to guide the person towards accepting treatment and taking the necessary steps towards recovery. Here is an outline of what typically happens during an intervention:

• Planning: Before the intervention, loved ones and concerned parties (such as family members and friends) gather to discuss the situation and develop a plan. They may enlist the help of a professional interventionist, who can provide guidance on the intervention process and help maintain focus on the desired outcome.
• Preparation: Participants gather information about the person's addiction, the impact it has had on their lives, and the available treatment options. They also prepare personal statements expressing their concern, love, and support, while addressing the negative consequences of the individual's drug use.
• Rehearsal: The group rehearses the intervention to ensure that everyone is prepared, confident, and aware of their roles. This step helps participants maintain a calm and non-confrontational tone during the actual intervention.
• The intervention meeting: The person with the addiction is invited to a pre-arranged location, often under the pretense of a different event. The group then confronts the individual with their prepared statements, detailing the impact of the addiction on their lives and urging the person to seek help.
• Presentation of treatment options: The group presents the person with a pre-selected treatment plan or multiple options, emphasizing the importance of immediate action. It's crucial to have arrangements in place, such as pre-admission to a treatment facility or an appointment with a counselor, to facilitate a smooth transition into treatment.
• Setting boundaries and consequences: During the intervention, participants establish clear boundaries and consequences if the person refuses to accept help. These consequences may include ceasing financial support, limiting contact, or other actions to protect themselves from the negative effects of the addiction.
• Support and encouragement: Throughout the intervention, participants express their love and support for the individual, emphasizing their belief in the person's ability to recover and rebuild their life.
• Post-intervention follow-up: If the person agrees to seek treatment, the group continues to provide support during their recovery process. If the person refuses help, the group must follow through with the established consequences to reinforce the seriousness of the situation.

How can I tell if I am an enabler?

"Enabling is a behavior often seen in the relationships of individuals struggling with addiction. An enabler, often without realizing it, may protect the individual with addiction from the consequences of their behavior, thus indirectly encouraging continued substance use. If you're unsure whether you might be enabling someone's addiction, consider the following signs:

• Rescuing: If you frequently find yourself covering up or making excuses for the individual's substance use or its consequences - like calling in sick to their job for them, paying their bills, or lying to others to conceal their addiction - this could be enabling.
• Denying: If you downplay the severity of their addiction, dismiss the negative impact it has, or avoid discussing it entirely, you may be enabling.
• Avoiding Conflict: If you consistently avoid confrontations or difficult conversations about their substance use out of fear it may cause tension or lead them to use more, this can be a form of enabling.
• Taking on Their Responsibilities: If you've taken on their duties - like household chores, parenting responsibilities, or work commitments - to compensate for their inability or unwillingness to fulfill them due to their addiction, you could be enabling.
• Providing Financial Support: If you're frequently giving them money, which they could be using to support their addiction, or bailing them out of financial problems caused by their substance use, this is often a clear sign of enabling.
• Ignoring Damaging Behaviors: If you tend to overlook or dismiss destructive or harmful behaviors associated with their addiction, you may be enabling.