Midland, TX Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers

There are two types of residential treatment programs. The most common is the short three- to six-week program that uses intense cognitive and behavioral therapy. Most facilities use a combination of individual counseling and group sessions. Individual therapy addresses your addictions and any underlying mental health conditions that may contribute to substance misuse, as well as strategies to cope with cravings. These are intense, highly restrictive hospitalizations, and patients attend several meetings per day during treatment. The other type of residential care is less restrictive, and in a community setting. Patients spend a minimum of six months in these programs. While in treatment, they take part in sobriety groups, attend individual therapy sessions and meet regularly with someone who oversees the patients’ progress and adjusts the program as necessary. Long-term residential treatment also includes skills training to help you ease into your home community with the tools you need to be successful in your recovery.

Some people in rehabilitation need longer to heal and find their way to sobriety. Partial hospitalization, also known as a day treatment program, helps patients transition slowly into their home communities. These facilities are less restrictive than either type of residential facility, but still offer the structure that many patients find helpful in their recovery.

The least restrictive programs are held in outpatient centers. You can enter this type of program if you have commitments to family or work that prevent you from committing to a full hospitalization or day treatment program. This is also a good choice if you are transitioning from a residential facility and need the extra support during your re-entry into the community. Here you will attend as many group and individual sessions as you need during the week until you are able to sustain sobriety on your own.

Alcoholics Anonymous is one of the oldest support groups around. It was formed in 1935 when two struggling alcoholics realized that alcoholism is a disease that has medical, physical and social aspects. AA has grown to be the major source of strength for recovering alcoholics, and its 12-step program that deals with the aspects of the disease and recovery has helped many an alcoholic to stop drinking.

AA Meeting
1515 W. Carter
Midland, TX, 79701

AA Meeting
710 W Ohio Ave.
Midland, TX, 79701

AA Meeting
3100 N A St.
Midland, TX, 79701

Like AA, Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is a nonprofit organization that helps people who have a major problem with drug use. NA arranges regular weekly meetings where recovering addicts can meet and share their experiences. The fellowship and relationships formed, along with a buddy system, help those in recovery to stay off drugs. NA has its own form of the 12-step program.

NA Meeting
405 East County Road 127
Midland, TX, 79706

B&J Plaza
206 North Midkiff Rd.
Midland, TX, 79706

SMART Recovery is an organization that supports people who suffer from addiction and addictive behavior. The organization promotes self-empowerment using tools that motivate self-directed change. Their 4-step program helps those in recovery build motivation, cope with urges, manage thoughts and live a balanced life.

Eddy County DWI Program
401 South Main St.
Carlsbad, New Mexico, 88220

Al-Anon and Nar-Anon offer programs to provide help and comfort to friends and family of those who are addicted to alcohol or drugs or who are in recovery. The organizations have adapted the 12-step program to their needs. The first step is to understand that they, the family and friends, are powerless over the addict and that their own lives had become unmanageable as a consequence.

Al-Anon
710 W Ohio Ave.
Midland, TX, 79701

Nar-Anon
B&J Plaza
206 North Midkiff Rd.
Midland, TX, 79706