Free 0800 170 7000
info@whichrehab.co.uk
Which Rehab is a referral service. We don’t own or run the clinics in Harrow that we mention in this guide. When we refer you to a private clinic, they pay us a fee, so our service is free to you.
Do you live in or around Harrow and are fighting a drug or alcohol addiction? We’re here to help you get the clean break you’re looking for.
At Which Rehab, we have the knowledge and experience to battle addiction. We can help you find the alcohol rehab or drug detox programme in Harrow that best suits your needs.
There are several drug rehabs throughout Harrow. Get in touch to speak to our friendly advisors who will find the right local rehab centre for you.
The price for drug rehab in Harrow varies across the borough, depending on the location and the facility itself. Visit our prices page for an overview or get in touch for a quote.
Drug detox can be uncomfortable, and it is not advisable to quit using without professional help. There are a number of medications which can be given to help with the withdrawal symptoms, but it is not advisable to do this without the help of a medical professional. A lot of people in London decide to detox in a residential rehab where they can receive ongoing support and professional help.
Residential rehab in the UK is usually paid out of pocket, but private health insurance may be used to fund treatment.
In special cases, the NHS or social services may assist in paying for your stay at a residential centre when local community-based treatments do not suffice.
It’s simply down to you, you choose! Try a week programme, stay for 2 weeks or take a 28-day programme in full-time Harrow rehab. If you are an outpatient, you may be in rehab for up to 3 months. Contact us today for a tailored programme to suit you.
Before starting a recovery journey you must first accept you have an addiction. It’s more common than you might think to be in denial about your drug or alcohol use, even if it’s obvious to your friends and loved ones.
At Which Rehab, we can direct you to an intervention service where a skilled advisor discusses your situation with you. They’ll be able to determine if you or a loved one do have an issue with addiction and get you the right care.
Rehab in Harrow offers a range of treatments. Not only can they provide help for drug and alcohol addictions, but also for behavioural addictions. Whether you need rehab, detox, or counselling, we can provide the information you need to decide what’s best for you. Treatments include:
Drug and alcohol rehabs in and around Harrow provide structured rehabilitation programmes and aftercare services to help you stay clean in the long term after your recovery.
You can find out which rehabs in Harrow and other London boroughs are right for you by giving us a call today so we can set you on the best treatment plan for you.
Group therapy is a form of therapy in which a group of inpatients or outpatients are led by a specialist therapist in a course of therapy sessions to help them combat their problems. They are intended to provide support and encouragement in order to overcome denial and aid the recovery process.
The 12-step approach is a programme based on 12 principles to overcome addiction and substance abuse. The 12 steps that participants go through act as a bridge between past behaviours to encourage them to take responsibility for the past, present and future and accept they are responsible for the decisions they make.
Holistic therapies are introduced into rehab and addiction treatment to improve the wellbeing and reduce the stress of individuals during the withdrawal process of their addiction. They are used to help heal the mind, body and spirit rather than just the illness.
Holistic treatments can include; yoga, meditation, art, massage, sport and exercise, music and much more.
There are many benefits of attending a rehab programme for alcohol or drugs including:
Alcohol or Drug Detoxification is considered the initial stage of any ongoing rehab programme.
When staying at a rehab centre in Harrow, you’ll be under constant care and attention from medical staff who’ll guide and monitor you through every part of your detox.
It can be a trying process, with addictive substances being cleansed from your body, leading to sometimes uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms.
Be assured, doctors and nursing staff will keep a close watch on you throughout the procedure, administering any medication you require and observing any alteration in your condition, stabilising you if necessary until your detox is completed.
You can then move on to the next phase of your ongoing rehabilitation programme. Through counselling, you can delve into the psychological characteristics of addiction.
During your stay in rehab, you may attend both individual and group addiction therapy, where you can talk about any ongoing problems or underlying concerns which could have a bearing on your dependency.
It’s also becoming more commonplace to employ cutting-edge therapies in the treatment of addiction, from Dialectical Behavioural Therapy and Integrated Counselling Therapy to Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, among others.
When you have completed detoxification and undergone rehab, and you are ready to leave the clinic, that doesn’t have to be the end of your treatment.
You can still receive the best care and attention when you go home by signing up for an aftercare programme. Aftercare can play a vital role in stopping you from falling back into bad habits as you adjust to life outside rehab.
Just by keeping in touch with an advisor, either individually or as part of a group, you can avoid relapse and continue with your recovery.
If that sounds like where you want to get to, why don’t you give us a call?
Help is also offered by numerous organisations including the NHS, Social Work Services, Charity Rehabs and public/private partnerships, as well as group support organisations such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous and family support groups too.
As General Practitioners (GPs) are not specialist addiction treatment doctors, most GPs refer individuals to local specialist NHS services, commonly called Local Alcohol and Drug Partnerships (ADP) or Community Addiction Teams (CAT). These offer great services, but similar to most other NHS services, they can be under financial pressure as well as lengthy waiting times.
Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is a non-profit fellowship or society of men and women for whom drugs had become a major problem. We are recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean. This is a program of complete abstinence from all drugs. There is only ONE requirement for membership, the desire to stop using.
Website: www.ukna.org/ | Telephone: 0300 999 1212
Cocaine Anonymous are a Fellowship of addicts who meet together to share our hope, faith, and courage for the purpose of staying sober and helping others achieve the same freedom. Everything heard at our meetings is to be treated as confidential. There are no dues or fees of any kind. To be a member, you only have to want to quit.
Website: www.cocaineanonymous.org.uk | Telephone: 0800 612 0225
Cocaine Anonymous are a Fellowship of addicts who meet together to share our hope, faith, and courage for the purpose of staying sober and helping others achieve the same freedom. Everything heard at our meetings is to be treated as confidential. There are no dues or fees of any kind. To be a member, you only have to want to quit.
Website: www.cocaineanonymous.org.uk | Telephone: 0800 612 0225