• Home
• Utah
• Kaysville

Alcohol and Drug Rehab Programs Serving the Kaysville, Utah Area:

Cold Creek Behavioral Health Outpatient Services

521 North Sportsplex Drive
Kaysville, UT. 84037
385-271-9702

At Cold Creek Behavioral, we emphasize the highest standards of care delivered by a team with decades of experience in addiction recovery - making us one of the top Utah addiction treatment centers.At each of our locations, we create therapeutic relationships with our clients based on confidentiality, respect and cooperation.

Diamond Tree Recovery

845 West 200 North
Kaysville, UT. 84037
385-888-9624

Diamond Tree Recovery has been offering addiction rehab to people who reside in and around Kaysville, Utah and who are battling with substance use issues. As such, Diamond Tree Recovery provides a wide range of services such as 12-step facilitation approach, trauma-related counseling, cognitive/behavior therapy, group therapy, couple/family therapy, relapse prevention and others using its unique philosophy of evidence based approaches to addiction treatment and recovery.

This rehab also thinks that results are best achieved by providing individual services to each client. Because of this, it has been specializing in a wide collection of personalized treatments like persons who have experienced sexual abuse, child care for clients children, legal advocacy, residential beds for client's children, social skills development, transgender or (LGBT) clients and more. In the same way, this addiction treatment facility provides these services in the following settings - inpatient rehabs, inpatient detoxification programs, short term treatment centers, outpatient substance abuse counseling, long term addiction treatment programs and more.

It also has aftercare programs designed to replicate its treatment methods in the creation of a level of stability, abstinence, and sobriety that is permanent and lasting. Lastly, Diamond Tree Recovery accepts these forms of payment - including private insurance, private pay, medicaid, medicare, sliding fee scale, access to recovery (atr) voucher, state corrections or juvenile justice funds and others.

Davis Behavioral Health Inc Outpatient Substance Abuse

934 South Main Street
Layton, UT. 84041
801-773-7060

Davis Behavioral Health Inc is 1.6 miles from Kaysville, UT

Davis Behavioral Health is a private non-profit corporation providing behavioral health services to residents of Davis County. Unlike other behavioral health providers, Davis Behavioral Health serves people who cannot afford to pay and who otherwise may not receive help.

Live Strong House

377 North Marshall Way
Layton, UT. 84041
801-430-1280

Live Strong House is 3.8 miles from Kaysville, UT

Live Strong House has been offering addiction treatment to people who live in Kaysville, UT. and who are struggling with alcohol and drug abuse issues. As such, Live Strong House offers a range of services such as 12-step facilitation approach, trauma-related counseling, cognitive/behavior therapy, group therapy, couple/family therapy, relapse prevention and others using its unique philosophy of evidence based approaches to addiction treatment and recovery.

This center also believes that the best results for clients are gotten from individualized services. Because of this, it has been specializing in a wide collection of personalized treatments like persons who have experienced sexual abuse, child care for clients children, legal advocacy, residential beds for client's children, social skills development, transgender or (LGBT) clients and more. In the same way, this addiction treatment center offers these services in the following settings - inpatient drug and alcohol rehab programs, inpatient detoxification centers, short term rehab centers, outpatient day treatment, long term treatment programs and more.

Live Strong House also ensures lasting sobriety and stability by promoting a robust aftercare program. Lastly, Live Strong House accepts these forms of payment - including private medical insurance, cash or self-payment, medicare, medicaid, sliding fee scale, access to recovery (atr) voucher, state corrections or juvenile justice funds and others.

Commonly Asked Questions about Addiction and Treatment

How long do drug withdrawal symptoms last?

The duration of drug withdrawal symptoms can vary widely depending on several factors, including the type of substance used, the duration of use, the degree of dependence, individual metabolism and health status, and whether one quits cold turkey or with medical assistance.

Generally, withdrawal symptoms can be divided into acute and post-acute phases:

Acute Withdrawal: This is the initial phase of withdrawal, where physical symptoms are typically the most severe. Depending on the substance, acute withdrawal symptoms can begin within a few hours to a few days after the last use and can last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. For example, alcohol withdrawal symptoms often start within 8 hours of the last drink and can last up to a few days or weeks, while opioid withdrawal symptoms usually start within 12-30 hours of the last dose and can last approximately a week.

Post-Acute Withdrawal Syndrome (PAWS): Some individuals may experience a second phase of withdrawal known as Post-Acute Withdrawal Syndrome. PAWS refers to a group of symptoms that occur after the acute withdrawal phase, predominantly psychological, such as anxiety, irritability, mood swings, depression, and sleep disturbances. PAWS can last from a few weeks to a year or more after the cessation of substance use.

It's important to remember that withdrawal can be dangerous and even life-threatening in some cases, especially when it comes to substances like alcohol and benzodiazepines. Therefore, withdrawal should always be done under medical supervision. The support and treatment offered by medical professionals during detoxification can also help to mitigate withdrawal symptoms and make the process safer and more comfortable.

What are signs that my loved one is a drug abuser?

Identifying a loved one's drug abuse can be challenging as symptoms can vary depending on the substance being used, the duration of use, and the individual's personal circumstances. However, there are several signs that could potentially indicate drug abuse. These signs can be physical, behavioral, and psychological.

Physical Signs:

• Noticeable changes in appetite or sleep patterns
• Bloodshot eyes, pupils that are larger or smaller than usual
• Sudden weight loss or weight gain
• Unusual smells on breath, body, or clothing
• Tremors, slurred speech, or impaired coordination
• Neglect of physical appearance and personal hygiene

Behavioral Signs:

• Unexplained need for money, or frequent financial problems
• Engaging in secretive or suspicious behaviors
• Sudden change in friends, favorite hangouts, and hobbies
• Frequently getting into trouble (fights, accidents, illegal activities)
• Neglecting responsibilities at work, school, or home
• Unexplained absences or a drop in performance in work or school

Psychological Signs:

• Unexplained change in personality or attitude
• Sudden mood swings, irritability, or angry outbursts
• Periods of unusual hyperactivity or agitation
• Lack of motivation, appears lethargic or "spaced out"
• Appears fearful, anxious, or paranoid without reason

Can I go cold turkey to stop abusing opioids?

While going "cold turkey," or suddenly stopping the use of opioids, might seem like a fast way to begin recovery, it's generally not recommended due to the severity of withdrawal symptoms and potential health risks.

Opioid withdrawal can be intensely uncomfortable and, in some cases, hazardous. Symptoms can include severe cravings, restlessness, muscle and bone pain, insomnia, diarrhea, vomiting, cold flashes, and involuntary leg movements. In severe cases, withdrawal can lead to serious dehydration or electrolyte imbalances.

Furthermore, abruptly stopping opioid use can significantly increase the risk of relapse. The discomfort of withdrawal symptoms may make it more difficult to stay abstinent, and an individual may be tempted to use again just to relieve these symptoms. If a person relapses and takes the same dose they were previously accustomed to, the risk of overdose is high because the body's tolerance to the substance has decreased.

For these reasons, opioid withdrawal should ideally be managed under the supervision of healthcare professionals. Medication-assisted treatment (MAT), which includes medications like methadone, buprenorphine (Suboxone), and naltrexone, can be used to help reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings. These medications work by acting on the same brain receptors targeted by opioids, but they do so in a safer manner that helps to manage withdrawal and reduce the risk of relapse.

In addition to MAT, counseling and behavioral therapies are typically part of a comprehensive treatment program for opioid use disorder. These approaches can help individuals develop the skills and strategies needed to maintain recovery in the long term.