Drug & Alcohol Withdrawal Treatment
Take the First Step on the Road to Recovery
Millions of people across the country struggle with substance use disorder. Substance use is rarely an “at home” problem and can affect every aspect of the person’s life, including school, community, and work.
Substance use disorder is a health issue, not a personal choice.
Unfortunately, far too many people are hesitant to go to the hospital for help because they fear the symptoms of withdrawal during detoxification. Additionally, abruptly ceasing alcohol or drug use can be dangerous.
We partner with New Vision™ at MyMichigan Medical Center Clare to offer an inpatient medical stabilization service for adults with drug, alcohol or related health issues. The service accepts adults 18 years old or older who are currently using or are experiencing acute withdrawal symptoms from certain drugs.
Medical Stabilization
The service accepts appropriate adults, who are in active or impending withdrawal from certain drugs. The treatment consists of a medically supervised hospital stay for inpatient stabilization that typically lasts three to five days. The inpatient stay includes the following aspects:
- Pre-Screening
- Assessment
- Admission
- Medical Stabilization
- Appropriate Discharge Planning
Who Needs Medical Stabilization?
The New Vision service is intended to help medically treat individuals who are experiencing withdrawal issues from drugs and alcohol, so that they can begin their path to recovery.
Types of Substances New Vision Can Treat
New Vision is able to provide a safe medical stabilization setting for those dependent on:
- Alcohol
- Benzodiazepines (like Valium or Xanax)
- Opioids (like Heroin or OxyContin)
- Methamphetamine
- Cocaine
- Combined Substances
- Prescription Medications
Treatment Team
New Vision patients are patients of MyMichigan Medical Center Clare and are treated by:
- Attending physician
- Nursing personnel
What to Expect
Upon admission to the Medical Center for medical stabilization, assessments of the patient’s fundamental needs are conducted. These assessments include a medical history, physical, a complete laboratory workup and a nursing assessment. This pre-screening process enables the patient to be admitted with a personalized plan for treatment.
Patients who are under the influence of chemical substances, and are considered medically unstable, will be closely observed and stabilized. New Vision accepts patients who are experiencing withdrawal symptoms from cessation of use of certain substances, in conjunction with other related health issues.
The diagnosis of need for inpatient admission can only be made by a licensed physician. The service accepts most insurance plans. SpecialCare Hospital Management Corporation administers New Vision for the Medical Center, and has a financial interest in this service.
