Are all the Staff Fully Qualified?
AtOcean Recovery all our staff members are fully qualified and continue their professional development with our healthcare group. Request a Callback
At Ocean Recovery, we pride ourselves on assembling a highly skilled and qualified team to support your recovery journey. We understand that having the right expertise is key to delivering the best possible care. That’s why we recruit staff from a diverse range of health and social care backgrounds, ensuring a holistic approach to your treatment. This includes addiction and recovery specialists, medical professionals, therapists, and experienced support staff, all of whom bring a wealth of experience to their roles.
Rigorous Screening and Checks
Before joining our team, every staff member undergoes an extensive vetting process, including checks through the UK’s National Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS). This ensures that our workforce is not only competent but also safe to manage your care needs. We place the utmost importance on safeguarding and professional integrity.
Qualified Medical Teams
Our medical professionals, including doctors, nurses, and psychiatrists, are fully certified in their respective fields. Each member of our medical team is registered with the relevant professional bodies, and we conduct annual checks to confirm that their qualifications, licenses, and clinical practices are up-to-date. This ensures they meet the highest standards of clinical governance and are equipped to offer the latest evidence-based treatments.
Ongoing Training and Development
In addition to being fully qualified, our staff undergo continuous professional development. This includes regular in-house training and external courses to stay abreast of the latest advancements in addiction recovery, therapeutic techniques, and mental health care. By investing in our staff’s professional growth, we guarantee that they remain at the forefront of best practices in recovery care.
With a focus on compassionate, competent care, you can trust that every member of our team is not only qualified but genuinely committed to supporting your recovery every step of the way.
Contact Us
94 Queen's Promenade, Blackpool, FY2 9NS, Blackpool, FY2 9NS
Landline: 01253 847 553
Email: info@oceanrecoverycentre.com
Start your Recovery - Call us now
John Gillen
- Author
- Last updated: September 23, 2024
John is one UK’s leading professionals in the addiction recovery industry. Pioneering new treatment techniques such as NAD+ and ongoing research into new therapy techniques such as systematic laser therapy, John is committed to providing the very best treatment for people throughout the UK and Europe. During his extremely busy schedule, John likes to regularly update our blog section with the latest news and trends in the industry to keep visitors to our site as well informed as possible on everything related to addiction treatment.
Our Centres
Rehab In Northern England
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Our Blogs
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Our CQC Inspection: Transparency, Pride, and Our Commitment to You
This blog post is based on our CQC inspection conducted on September 28, 2021, and published November 17, 2021. We believe in transparency and are committed to sharing both our successes and our areas for improvement with everyone we serve. We’re proud to share the results of our recent Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection with
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Loneliness at Christmas: How to Cope
Loneliness is something that people deal with all year round. For some reason, though, loneliness can feel more intense at Christmas, a time that is supposed to be filled with celebration and joy. Last year, over 9 million adults in the UK worried about being lonely at Christmas and it is now a continuing problem
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What Role Could AI Play in Treating Addictions?
Healthcare and medicine have always revolved around technology. Now, the drug and alcohol addiction treatment sector is no different, as advances in technology are revolutionising care in this country. Last year, the government announced pilot schemes for wearable technology, virtual reality and artificial intelligence to be used in recovery. The explosion of AI in mental
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Is Addiction Considered a Chronic Illness?
A study by Bupa in 2025 found that over half of UK workers admitted to having struggled with some form of addiction. It is a more common problem in society than we like to admit, and many people don’t let others know they are struggling because of the stigma and language around addiction. How we
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Life After Addiction: Rebuilding Your Career
Recovery from addiction is a hugely transformative experience and gives you the opportunity to reclaim control of your health, relationships and future. One of the biggest aspects of life after addiction is rebuilding a career. For many, returning to work or starting a new professional path can feel daunting, but it’s also an important part
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How Are Addictions Formed?
Unfortunately, addiction, in all its forms, remains a persistent problem in this country. According to the latest government figures, 3.1% of people are struggling with drug addiction. In the most recent numbers released, it was estimated that 608,416 adults were addicted to alcohol. Though there is a growing understanding and empathy for people suffering from
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How Do I Know if I’m an Alcoholic?
For many people, drinking is a normal part of social life. A glass of wine with dinner, a pint at the weekend, or a toast at a wedding. All seemingly harmless. But for some, drinking becomes more than just a way to unwind. It can slowly take over daily life, relationships, work, and mental health.
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How Long Will Fentanyl Stay in Your System?
Heroin addiction is a continuing problem in society. America has, for many years, been in the grip of an opioid crisis, fuelled by the rise of fentanyl. Problems around opiates exist in the UK, with 2,551 deaths involving them, according to the latest figures. People can take fentanyl knowingly, or it is in drugs such
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How Does Alcohol Affect Menopause?
Menopause is a normal part of ageing that all women have to deal with. Many changes happen during these years, and they can be difficult to deal with. If you are struggling with an alcohol addiction or drink casually and are worried about how alcohol affects menopause, you should educate yourself. Going through these changes
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Are We Redefining What It Means to Have a Problem With Alcohol?
Since very recently, the understanding of alcohol use and its associated disorders has been up for debate. The traditional, binary view of individuals as either “alcoholics” or “non-alcoholics” is being challenged by a more nuanced perspective that recognises a spectrum of problematic alcohol use. This shift is a direct reflection of the varied experiences of