To ensure your success in treatment, we offer a specialized clinical consultation with a Board Certified Physician.
When abused, pain medication and heroin, which are referred to as opiates, cause long-term changes in the brain. Therefore, if an opiate user suddenly stops use of the drug, without medical supervision, experiencing severe withdrawal symptoms is likely. Some reactions the body may have as a result of the opiate deprivation include:
Since opiate withdrawal is painful and unpleasant, those addicted to pain medication and/or heroin often abandon their recovery attempts. However, many do not know there is another way to escape the pain and suffering associated with opiate withdrawal – Medicated Assisted Treatment (MAT). MAT replaces the pain medication and/or heroin with Suboxone. Through the use of these pharmacological interventions, as many as 90 percent of opiate users are able to abstain from the drugs they abused.
While opiate addiction leads to change in body chemistry, those dependent on pain medication or heroin also develop:
At New Pathway, our multidisciplinary team of addiction treatment professionals, under the leadership of our Board Certified Physician work with our clients to develop and implement an individualized and comprehensive addiction recovery plan. Our team focuses on healing opiate users physically, emotionally, and spiritually using some or all of these evidenced-based treatment interventions:
While opiate addiction leads to change in body chemistry, those dependent on pain medication or heroin also develop:
At New Pathway, our multidisciplinary team of addiction treatment professionals, under the leadership of our Board Certified Physician work with our clients to develop and implement an individualized and comprehensive addiction recovery plan. Our team focuses on healing opiate users physically, emotionally, and spiritually using some or all of these evidenced-based treatment interventions:
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