• A strong craving or urge to use cocaine. You feel like you need it to function or feel normal.
• Investing significant time in acquiring and consuming cocaine. Your life starts to revolve around it.
• Continuing to use cocaine even though it’s causing problems in your relationships, health, work, or finances.
• Needing more cocaine to get the same high. You’ve built up a tolerance.
• Experiencing withdrawal symptoms when you stop using things like fatigue, depression, anxiety, and sleep problems.
• Giving up or reducing important activities because of cocaine use, like hobbies, socializing, and exercise.
• Persisting in cocaine use despite adverse outcomes. You know it’s hurting you, but you can’t quit.
• Struggling to manage your consumption. You might initially plan for minimal use but find yourself binging on the substance.

When seeking treatment for cocaine addiction, you’ll need to decide between inpatient and outpatient programs. Both options can be effective, but there are some key differences to consider based on your needs and situation.

Outpatient Rehab

Our outpatient rehab program allows you to live at home while attending treatment sessions at a clinic. This can be a good option if you have a strong support system in place and a stable living environment. Outpatient treatment typically involves attending hour-long sessions 2-3 times a week where you participate in individual and group therapy. The flexibility allows you to continue working or going to school as you receive treatment. However, the lack of 24-hour care means there are more opportunities to relapse.

Inpatient Rehab

On the other hand, our inpatient or day program rehab in Massachusetts provides intensive, round-the-clock treatment and supervision. You live at the treatment facility for the duration of the program, which removes you from triggers and temptations in your everyday environment. Inpatient rehab typically lasts 30, 60, or 90 days. Longer programs have higher success rates since they give you more time to establish new habits and coping strategies before returning home. While inpatient treatment is more expensive, many facilities offer financing options and insurance coverage.

The option that is right for you depends on factors like:

• The extent and length of your cocaine dependency
• Concurrent mental health issues such as depression or anxiety
• Your home environment and level of social support
• Responsibilities like work or family make it difficult to leave for an extended stay

Discussing your situation with a doctor or addiction specialist can help determine if an inpatient or outpatient cocaine rehab program is the most suitable approach based on your needs. Our rehab facility offers an intensive outpatient program in Massachusetts that can bridge the gap between residential rehab programs and outpatient programs. What matters most is that you receive the support you require to beat your addiction and have a happy, healthy life devoid of cocaine.