Find Treatment Centres for Drug & Alcohol Rehab in Newcastle
Are you looking looking for a drug or alcohol rehab centre in Newcastle Upon Tyne? Our residential rehab centres have very high recovery rates. Enter your phone number below and we’ll call you to start your recovery, or call us on 01253 847 553 today!
Newcastle Upon Tyne Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centres
Enrol on an addiction detox and rehab programme to start your road to recovery. We have spaces available now, call 01253 847 553 today.
Are you worried about your relationship with drugs and alcohol? Do you feel as though your substance use is starting to ruin your life and that you no longer have control? Are you looking to find out what happens in drug rehab? If you want to know more about how rehabilitation works in Newcastle Upon Tyne, we can help.
Simply by being here on our website today, you are taking positive steps towards your recovery.
Although it is possible to get off drugs without professional help, it is incredibly difficult to go it alone. This is particularly true if you have been using for a long time and have developed a dependency – in fact, it’s dangerous to stop suddenly without proper medical support.
Drug and Alcohol Rehab in the UK involves a wide variety of tried and tested techniques and treatments designed to help clients become drug-free. Most patients wanting to overcome an addiction are referred to a rehabilitation clinic in their area by their GP, but it can take a very long time before a statement becomes available. It is also possible to self-refer by contacting a local rehab centre yourself by going online and searching “rehab centre near me”. Sometimes, employers are willing to cover the cost of drug rehab through private medical insurance.
Our rehabilitation centre near Newcastle Upon Tyne is open all year round, 24 hours every day. Our committed, highly trained team of professionals are here to help you transition into a drug-free life.
To find out more about how we can support you in beating drug or alcohol addiction, contact our team in confidence today on 01253 847 553 – you can also complete the online contact form and we will get in touch with you.
Local NHS Help in Newcastle
If you wish to explore what outpatient services are available in Newcastle, you should visit your local GP. They will be able to discuss what options are available to you in the area and outpatient services.
Outpatient services are community-based programmes that help people with alcohol and various drug addictions. Outpatient treatments can be accessed via the NHS but you generally recover at home. This is different compared to a paid, private rehabilitation service where you move out for a time whilst you complete a programme.
You can find your Newcastle based GP and book an appointment if you wish to learn more about outpatient treatment opportunities in the local area. Some local GPs operating in Newcastle Include:
Saville Medical Group
City Centre Surgery
7 Saville Place
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 8DQ
0191 232 4274
Newcastle Medical Centre
Hotspur Way
5 Eldon Square
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 7XR
0191 232 2973
Heaton Road Surgery
17-19 Heaton Road
Byker
Newcastle Upon Tyne
NE6 1SA
0191 265 5911
Dilston Medical Centre
23 Dilston Road
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE4 5AB
0191 2196975
If you or a family member are in urgent need of care or in an emergency situation, we would recommend you visit one of the local hospitals:
Royal Victoria Hospital
Queen Victoria Rd,
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 4LP
0191 233 6161
Newcastle Freeman Hospital
Freeman Rd
High Heaton
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE7 7DN
0191 233 6161
These hospitals provide a drop-in centre and can be accessed in an emergency. If you suspect a person has overdosed, you should immediately call 999 and request immediate assistance.
Alcoholics & Narcotics Anonymous in Newcastle
In addition to local NHS service, you can also access local Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous meetings in the Newcastle area. These support groups put you in touch with peers and can really help you on a day-to-day basis. It gives you a routine and also lets you share experiences with members of the groups who can provide advice on how to deal with your substance abuse issues.
Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings
Please see below a list of some of the more popular AA meetings in the Newcastle area.
Victoria Hospital
- Where: Neurology Clinical Meeting Room, Level 5, New Victoria Wing, Royal Victoria Infirmary, Queen Victoria Rd
- When: Tuesdays, 18.30 – duration 1hr
Newcastle Daily Reflections
- Where: Brunswick Methodist Church, Brunswick Place, NE1 7BJ
- When: Thursdays, 13.30 – duration 1hr
Saturday Clubhouse
- Where: George Street Social, 46-51 George St, NE4 7JN
- When: Saturdays, 10.30 – duration 1hr
For a full list of the number of Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, view all AA meetings in Newcastle here to find one that suits you.
Narcotics Anonymous Meetings
If you suffer from a drug addiction such as a cocaine or heroin addiction, you can also attend one of the Narcotics Anonymous meetings below. Here, you can get advice from peers and other recovered drug addicts and help through the day-to-day issues you may face.
The North East was the worst region for drug deaths in 2021 so it is very important that you find help either through our rehab service or through local groups such as Narcotics Anonymous.
Attending NA meetings does help people reduce their relapse rate and is worth visiting if you are struggling with your daily routine and are in need of local support.
Newcastle Addiction Service
- Where: Carliol Place, Plumber Court, NE1 6UR
- When: Sundays, 14:00 – 15:30 – duration 1hr 30mins
Just For Today
- Where:Westgate Baptist Church, 366 Westgate Road, NE4 6NX
- When: Mondays, 12:00 – 13:30 – duration 1hr 30mins
Tuesday Afternoon Meeting
- Where:George Street Social, 45-51 George Street, NE4 7JN
- When: Tuesdays, 13:00 – 14:30 – duration 1hr 30 mins
For a full list of the Narcotics Anonymous options, view all NA meetings in Newcastle.
How Can I Tell If I’m Living With An Addiction?
Addiction is an illness, not something you deserve or should feel ashamed of. You have not consciously chosen to become an addict – it is the people who make and sell drugs who are responsible by creating chemical formulations specifically designed to get people hooked.
These drugs affect your mind and body in many different ways. What might start out as a recreational or social activity can quickly become a dangerous addiction, as your body becomes increasingly dependent on drugs. It is common to feel extreme emotional and physical pain when attempting to stop taking drugs and this is how the cycle of addiction occurs.
When you become addicted to drugs, your mind plays tricks on you. It will reward you for taking drugs by giving you a “high” and punish you for abstaining by sending you into a deep and painful low.
How Does Drug and Alcohol Rehab Work?
If you’re wondering what happens in rehab, it’s important to understand that the entire process will take your absolute commitment and determination. Without being properly committed to giving up drugs, your chances of quitting are practically impossible.
Your time with us at the clinic will begin with a 28-day drug or alcohol rehabilitation stay in our private clinic. This will involve a detox program that can last anything up to two weeks, depending on the level of your addiction. During this process you must completely abstain from the substance, as this is the only way your body can properly begin to recover.
This part of the process is usually the most difficult. You will need constant supervision from our team of professionals. To ease the pain of the Detox process, you may be offered prescription medication like Buprenorphine and Naltrexone.
This is just the start of your recovery. Once you have completed your 28 day stay with us, you can continue to use our support services for as long as you need them. Our team are here to help you make lasting changes in your behaviour and find new coping mechanisms instead of reaching for drugs/alcohol when times get tough.
Does Residential Rehab Actually Work?
Our success rates and statistics show that rehab is very successful as long as a patient is willing to commit to their recovery.
Typically, all residential rehab centres are good – in the twelve-month period leading up to March 2017 (minus people who were transferred) 25,833 people undertook drug addiction treatment. Of this, 15,394 dropped out because they found the program too challenging. Of the remaining 10,439 who went on to complete the course were declared to be completely free of dependence, and 9,116 of them no longer used any drugs at all.
How Long Are Drug Rehab Programmes?
As mentioned earlier, you will be required to attend our rehab clinic for 28 days. But that’s only the beginning, so you may also ask “how long does rehab last after the residential?”
Because our rehabilitation therapy is person-centred, the treatment you receive is tailored to your specific needs. It’s therefore impossible to say exactly how long your treatment is likely to last without speaking to you.
If you would like to find out more about our drug and alcohol rehabilitation services, then take the first step today by calling 01253 847 553 or complete our contact form.
Request A Callback
Enter your phone number and a member of our team will call you back to discuss your recovery.
Contact Us
For more information please get in touch using the information below
Call: 01253 847 553 Send us a messageDownload Our Brochure
For more information about the addiction services that Ocean Recovery offer, download our brochure.
Download our brochureDo I need help?
A lot of people are unsure if there are suffering from addiction. Take these tests to find out if its effecting you without your knowledge.
Select your test and find out more
Alcohol Addiction
Drug Addiction
Useful Resources
- Does Rehab Work for Drug Addicts?
- Benefits of Private Drug Rehab
- Alcohol Poisoning – Signs and Symptoms
- How Do I Help A Drug Addict?
- How Alcohol Affects the Brain
- How Cocaine Abuse Can Affect Your Mental Health
- Top 10 Tips to Help Parents of Drug Addict
- What is High Functioning Alcoholism?
- Can You Avoid Alcohol Withdrawal Symptoms?
- Am I Drinking Too Much?
Our Centre
Rehab In Northern England
Google Reviews
4
Tel: 01923 369161
Email: info@oceanrecoverycentre.com
Address: 94 Queen's Promenade, Blackpool, FY2 9NS
View CentreOur Partnering Centres
Rehab in Scotland
Google Reviews
5
Tel: 01475 303998
Email: info@novarecovery.com
Address: 10-12 Scott St, Largs, North Ayrshire, KA30 9NU
View CentreRehab in Greater London
Google Reviews
4.5
Tel: 01923 369 161
Email: info@cassioburycourt.com
Address: Cassiobury Court, Richmond Drive, Watford, Herts, WD17 3BH
View CentreRehab in the Midlands
Google Reviews
4.5
Tel: 01908 489 421
Email: info@asanalodge.com
Address: 48 Moorend Rd, Yardley Gobion, Towcester, NN12 7UF
View CentreOur Blogs
What Does it Mean to be Sober Curious?
Despite the persistent problem of alcohol addiction in the country, more and more people are becoming more conscious of their relationship with drinking. The younger generation in particular are drinking less alcohol. In the latest NHS health survey, it was found that people aged between 16 and 24 were least likely to drink once a
Why Do I Keep Relapsing? 5 Common Reasons
Relapse is a very challenging and real part of addiction recovery that can be hugely disheartening. However, it’s important to know that recovery is a lifelong journey which is often marked by progress and setbacks. It’s how you deal with these situations that really matter. So, in this blog, we look at why relapse occurs
How to Commit to Sobriety
If you are suffering from alcohol addiction or substance misuse issues, it can be very difficult to overcome. Sobering up in the first place can be a major challenge, but recovery is not a single step – it is an ongoing process. Committing to sobriety means making a serious and continuing effort to stay away
Life After Addiction: How to Cope With Survivor’s Guilt
Recovering from addiction is a very personal journey, but something many share is a sense of achievement and renewal. On the other side of the coin, for many individuals who have walked this path, the joy of recovery can be accompanied by an unexpected emotional burden – survivor’s guilt. And this feeling (which is commonly
What Does Ketamine Do to Your Bladder?
Ketamine, in the context of recreational drug abuse, can have severe effects on our bodies – with one of the major organs impacted being the bladder. But what does ketamine do to your bladder? And why is it so serious? Find out the answer to this question and more below. What Is Ketamine? Ketamine is
The Link Between Alcohol and Chest Pain
The UK is known for its drinking culture, and many people use alcohol – often to excess. It’s estimated that 24% of adults in England and Scotland regularly drink over the Chief Medical Officer’s low-risk guidelines, while 27% of drinkers in Great Britain binge drink on their heaviest drinking days. Alcohol is linked to a
Methamphetamine Mouth: Signs, Causes & Risk Factors
The UK and USA are two of the biggest drug-taking nations in the world. Both countries have problems with drug addiction among the population and indulge in similar substances such as cocaine, opiates and meth. Although meth use isn’t as common here in the UK when compared to the US, tens of thousands still use
Are Fentanyl Deaths Rising in the UK?
There has been significant concern that the number of fentanyl-related deaths in the UK has recently been on the rise. In this article, we assess whether fentanyl is a widely used drug in the UK and how many people have died as a direct result of fentanyl use. What is Fentanyl? Fentanyl is a powerful
Can You Get Addicted to Antihistamines?
Antihistamines are medications commonly used to treat the symptoms of allergies, including hay fever, conjunctivitis, hives and reactions to insect bites and stings. They also have a number of other legitimate uses, such as treating nausea and sickness, motion sickness and insomnia. They can also be misused, particularly in forms that can make you feel
What is Wet Brain?
Alcohol abuse can lead to numerous health problems, and sadly, some of them can be severe and life-threatening. One of those conditions is known as “wet brain,” an informal term for Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome (WKS). This syndrome is a serious brain disorder, which is caused by a deficiency of thiamine (vitamin B1), and it’s often linked