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About Drug Therapy Center
The Drug Therapy Center was established in 1986 in Ráckeresztúr, Hungary on the initiative of the reformed pastor Eszter Erdős. The history of the therapeutic community began in a small farmhouse, and today it has two modern building complexes housing adults ages 18 to 35 and adolescent and young adults ages 10 to 18. Their goal is not only to create a drug-free environment, but also a self-supporting, full-fledged, drug-free lifestyle. The Drug Therapy Center uses a solution-seeking approach combining positive psychology and the experience of Christian values to provide a framework for clients. The main values of the program are love, respect, and acceptance. Their Christian program reflects the natural lifestyles and values of the on-site staff. Devotions are held in the evenings, along with worship on Sundays, a weekly bible study, and prayer at meal times. Faith is, of course, not an obligation, but an opportunity offered by The Drug Therapy Center.
The highly structured program begins at 7:30 a.m. starting with group sessions, followed by 3 to 5 hours of work around the house and garden. Seminars take place in the afternoon, followed by evening meals and self reflective groups. Lights out at 11:30 p.m.
Hungary is a beautiful country, and in the summer clients take part in recreational activities like cycling and canoeing. Young adults have the opportunity to take part in a nomad camping trip, canoeing, and attending a spiritual week. The Drug Therapy Center offers a safe, caring environment needed for long-term recovery.
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Teens receive the treatment they need for mental health disorders and addiction, with the added support of educational and vocational services.
Emerging adults ages 18-25 receive treatment catered to the unique challenges of early adulthood, like college, risky behaviors, and vocational struggles.
This center treats primary substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions. Your treatment plan addresses each condition at once with personalized, compassionate care for comprehensive healing.
Using alcohol as a coping mechanism, or drinking excessively throughout the week, signals an alcohol use disorder.
A person with multiple mental health diagnoses, such as addiction and depression, has co-occurring disorders also called dual diagnosis.
Spirituality connects patients to a higher power and helps strengthen their recovery, hope, and compliance with other treatment modalities.
A combination of scientifically rooted therapies and treatments make up evidence-based care, defined by their measured and proven results.
A non-medicinal, wellness-focused approach that aims to align the mind, body, and spirit for deep and lasting healing.
Through surrender and commitment to Christ, patients refocus the efforts and source of their recovery with clinical and spiritual care.
Patient and therapist meet 1-on-1 to work through difficult emotions and behavioral challenges in a personal, private setting.
Visual art invites patients to examine the emotions within their work, focusing on the process of creativity and its gentle therapeutic power.
With this approach, patients heal by doing. Therapists help patients process difficult emotions to speak, using guided activities like art or dance.
Creative processes like art, writing, or dance use inner creative desires to help boost confidence, emotional growth, and initiate change.
Teaching life skills like cooking, cleaning, clear communication, and even basic math provides a strong foundation for continued recovery.
This method combines treatment with education, teaching patients about different paths toward recovery. This empowers them to make more effective decisions.
Relapse prevention counselors teach patients to recognize the signs of relapse and reduce their risk.
A quick goal-oriented therapy that helps patients identify their current and future goals, find out how to achieve them, and empower future problem-solving.
Tending to spiritual health helps treatment become more effective, allowing patients to better cope with their emotions and rebuild their spiritual wellbeing.
Anxiety is a common mental health condition that can include excessive worry, panic attacks, physical tension, and increased blood pressure.
Codependency is a pattern of emotional dependence and controlling behavior. It's most common among people with addicted loved ones.
Symptoms of depression may include fatigue, a sense of numbness, and loss of interest in activities. This condition can range from mild to severe.
Some traumatic events are so disturbing that they cause long-term mental health problems. Those ongoing issues can also be referred to as "trauma."
Using alcohol as a coping mechanism, or drinking excessively throughout the week, signals an alcohol use disorder.
Benzodiazepines are prescribed to treat anxiety and sleep issues. They are highly habit forming, and their abuse can cause mood changes and poor judgement.
A person with multiple mental health diagnoses, such as addiction and depression, has co-occurring disorders also called dual diagnosis.
Cocaine is a stimulant with euphoric effects. Agitation, muscle ticks, psychosis, and heart issues are common symptoms of cocaine abuse.
Drug addiction is the excessive and repetitive use of substances, despite harmful consequences to a person's life, health, and relationships.
Heroin is a highly addictive and illegal opioid. It can cause insomnia, collapsed veins, heart issues, and additional mental health issues.
Methamphetamine, or meth, increases energy, agitation, and paranoia. Long-term use can result in severe physical and mental health issues.
Opioids produce pain-relief and euphoria, which can lead to addiction. This class of drugs includes prescribed medication and the illegal drug heroin.
Synthetic drugs are made in a lab, unlike plant-based drugs like mushrooms. Most synthetic drugs are either stimulants or synthetic cannabinoids.
Patients can join faith-based recovery tracks to approach recovery with others in their faith, healing in a like-minded group with similar goals.
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