Find Treatment Centres for Drug & Alcohol Rehab in Wales
Based in Wales and suffering from an addiction? The fact that you are looking for help suggests that you want to break-free. Call us for FREE advice or enter your number below.
![Drug and Alcohol Rehab in Wales](https://oceanrecoverycentre.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Drug-and-Alcohol-Rehab-in-Wales.jpg)
![Drug and Alcohol Rehab in Wales](https://oceanrecoverycentre.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Drug-and-Alcohol-Rehab-in-Wales-1024x683.jpg)
Wales Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centres
Are you searching for a Wales based drug and alcohol rehab centre? Find out more about our local recovery facility. We will get you clean.
Drug and Alcohol Rehab Wales
Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centres in Wales
Wales is made up of many pleasant towns, cities and pretty rural areas, but unfortunately, like many parts of the UK, there are areas where there are large numbers of people with addictions. This can make it difficult to get drug and alcohol rehab in Wales through the NHS, meaning that you may be considering private rehab. The Ocean Recovery Centre is set in Blackpool, just a few hours drive from most of Wales, making it an ideal location for people across the country.
Residential treatment tailored to you
If you search for drug and alcohol rehab in Wales, you’ll find a number of options available in various areas of the country. This includes both inpatient and outpatient options, so you can either carry out the treatment at home or get admitted to a clinic. A lot of people initially think that outpatient treatment will be a good option for them. After all, nobody really wants to spend a long period away from home. However, there are many reasons why outpatient care has a high relapse rate. Firstly, you’re still around many sources of temptation. Whether it’s the shop down the road that sells alcohol, or your group of friends who take drugs at the weekend. You have to have incredible willpower to ignore these sorts of influences and stay sober when things get tough.
Secondly, many people with addictions are in negative behavioural cycles, which can be influenced by their home life. Whether it’s stress from work or home or toxic relationships. Many simply don’t realise how bad the situation is until they spend time at rehab centres and get some head space.
While you may have the support of family or loved ones at home, this is very different to the 24/7 support offered at rehab clinics. No matter how much your loved ones care about you, it’s a lot of pressure on them to deal with your addiction, so going into rehab can give them a bit of space too.
You may feel quite anxious about going into rehab, but rest assured, the Ocean Recovery Centre is a wonderful place to heal. We offer a warm welcome and plenty of support during your stay, and you will no doubt be glad you took the time to go through residential rehab.
Treating drug and alcohol addiction
There’s no magic cure for an alcohol or drug addiction, each case is different and what works for one person, simply doesn’t register with another. That’s why, at the Ocean Recovery Centre, we offer a comprehensive programme that aims to tackle the causes of your addiction. This includes intensive therapy, both in individual and group sessions, which allows you to think about why you developed a drug and alcohol addiction. During this time, you can also think about what causes you to use drugs or binge drink, and how you’ll cope on the outside of rehab. We talk a lot about relapse prevention and how you can stay sober in the long term too.
In addition to traditional therapies, we offer a wide range of holistic treatments. This includes mindfulness sessions and much more. These types of activities can help you stay focused on your recovery and can be very helpful for maintaining sobriety. Many people who come to the Ocean Recovery Centre have neglected their health while suffering from an addiction, so we start to heal the damage to your body too, offering nutritious meals, fresh air and exercise.
Going through withdrawal
Withdrawal, commonly known as detox, can be a very scary prospect to someone with an addiction. However, you simply can’t complete rehab without coming off of these substances. When you’re looking for drug and alcohol rehab in Wales, you may come across treatment centres that promise to help you drink or use drugs in moderation, but these claims should be treated with suspicion. At the Ocean Recovery Centre, we believe it’s better to aim for sobriety for life, and this begins with a detox.
When you detox from drugs or alcohol, you simply stop using the substance and over time it’ll leave your body. Depending on how long you’ve used these substances and how heavily, you may get side effects, but the good news is that we can provide prescription medication to make these easier to manage.
You’ll also be well supported during the detox process. Staying in residential rehab means that you can be monitored and get round the clock care. Therefore, if things get difficult and you need extra help or support, all you need to do is ask. This phase of drug and alcohol rehab typically takes about five days, although some substances can take longer to leave your body, and you can then begin your rehab programme.
Planning your aftercare
In general, most people with drug or alcohol addictions spend 28 days with us. This allows us to deliver a full treatment programme to give you the best chance of success. However, we understand that the first year of sobriety outside of rehab can be incredibly hard. That’s why we offer a year of free aftercare to those who complete their programme. It is also important to remember that rehab is not a 28 day cure but a life long commitment, and you should try and complete the full term or at least consider the risks of leaving rehab early.
When your stay with us is coming to an end, we’ll discuss strategies to keep you sober in the long term. Outside of rehab you may need help with your mental health, job search or rebuilding relationships, so we can ensure you get the right support. Some people join 12-step programmes such as Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous, which can be a good way to build a support network. We want you to have the best chance of success once you leave the centre, so do all we can to put the right support in place.
If you’re looking for drug and alcohol rehab in Wales or in need of drug and alcohol rehab in Northern Ireland, Scotland or anywhere else in the UK and need fast admission, you can start your journey today by calling the Ocean Recovery Centre on 01253 847 553 or by texting HELP to 83222.
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
Related Areas
Useful Resources
- Am I Drinking Too Much?
- Alcohol Poisoning – Signs and Symptoms
- Alcohol and Pregnancy
- Benefits of Private Drug Rehab
- Commonly Abused Illicit Drugs
- Do I have an addiction to alcohol?
- Foods That Can Help With Symptoms of Alcohol Withdrawal
- Does Forced Rehab Work?
- How Alcohol Affects the Brain
- How Cocaine Abuse Can Affect Your Mental Health
- How Do I Help A Drug Addict?
Our Centre
Rehab In Northern England
![Outside Shot of Ocean Recovery Centre in Blackpool](https://oceanrecoverycentre.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Outside-Shot-of-Ocean-Recovery-Centre-in-Blackpool.webp)
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
![Entrance of Nova Recovery in Largs, Scotland](https://oceanrecoverycentre.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Entrance-of-Nova-Recovery-in-Largs-Scotland.jpg)
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
![Outside Shot of Cassiobury Court](https://oceanrecoverycentre.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Outside-Shot-of-Cassiobury-Court-1000-x-7440.jpeg)
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
![Front Asana Lodge Rehab](https://oceanrecoverycentre.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Front-Asana-Lodge-Rehab.jpg)
Google Reviews
4.5
Tel: 01908 489 421
Email: info@asanalodge.com
Address: 48 Moorend Rd, Yardley Gobion, Towcester, NN12 7UF
View CentreOur Blogs
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
Alcohol and Panic Attacks: Is There a Link?
When we drink alcohol, it can definitely cause some feelings of anxiety. But can they cause something more significant, like a panic attack? This question is one that many want an answer to as they work on understanding their personal relationships with alcohol and mental health. This blog explores whether there is a genuine link
How to Repair a Damaged Liver from Alcohol
.The liver, one of the body’s most vital organs, plays an essential role in processing nutrients, filtering toxins, and supporting overall health. Unfortunately, excessive alcohol consumption can severely damage this important organ. Understanding the impact of alcohol on the liver and recognising the signs of damage are the first steps towards recovery. This article explores