Alcohol & Drug Rehab In Derbyshire

The Pros And Cons Of Private Rehab

You’ll enjoy many benefits if you attend an inpatient treatment programme at a private rehabilitation centre. You won’t experience most of these advantages in other alternatives such as NHS services and charity programmes. These benefits include:

• A confidentiality process that ensures your private information is closely guarded
• A straightforward and swift admissions process that would see to it that your treatment commences as soon as possible
• Easy access to psychologists and a medical team
• A free sober transport service to and from our facility (before and after treatment) if you’re based in Derbyshire
• One year’s free aftercare programme, which will help you adjust to your new drug-free life
• An integrated family programme that aims to repair the damage caused by addiction within the family and encourage the addict to stick to their commitment

We can provide guidance and details with regards how to get in touch with private rehab centres near Derbyshire that offer the services listed above.

Cons

Private rehab centres are not always affordable

The Pros And Cons Of NHS Treatment

NHS treatment gives provides the advantage of free support, which you can access close to home. You’ll also enjoy the benefit of confidentiality, as all your records will be closely guarded. However, there are some drawbacks to consider whilst undergoing NHS treatment. These include:

• Protracted admissions process
• Getting into a residential programme isn’t a certainty
• Outpatient treatment may be inadequate
• Access to psychologists can be difficult

Addiction Support Groups

Support groups comprise a wide range of recovering addicts, who understand what your battle with addiction feels like. They can provide additional support and equip you with new techniques to stave off relapse. These meetings are free to attend and are held on a weekly basis across Derbyshire.

What Is NA?

Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is an internationally renowned addiction support group that comprises recovering drug addicts of different backgrounds, genders, and ethnicity. Meetings are held across Derbyshire on different weekdays.

What Is AA?

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is also one of the most popular addiction support groups in the world, where the 12-step programme (since adopted by other support groups) was founded. This community includes men and women who are in recovery from alcoholism and other drinking-related issues. Meetings are free to attend and are held throughout Derbyshire.

How Can I Get To Derbyshire?

By Train

In Derby, the city centre is just five minutes away from the main train station, from where you can connect to Sheffield and London St Pancras, Birmingham New Street, Bristol, Nottingham, and Crewe.

By Road

You can enter the county from Manchester via the A6 for the northern areas and the A6018 for the central; Hadfield and Buxworth are the nearest towns you can use as a navigational milestone. From Sheffield, the fastest route into Derbyshire is the A61. Right at the entrance of the county are Coal Aston and Dronfield.

For those driving from the southern counties such as Leicestershire, the most direct way is via the A50, through the M1 and back onto A50 until you reach the underpass. After that it depends on where your final destination is.

When coming from the West Midlands, it’s quicker to use the A38 until you reach Burton-upon-Trent. If it’s your final destination in Derbyshire, you can stop there, but for going further and possibly into the county capital, for example, you will need to go via A6 and continue northward.

By Plane

The closest airports to Derby are the East Midlands Airport and the Manchster Airport. Plan well ahead if you’re going to use them and consider bringing a sober friend to drive you through the various highways to your chosen rehabilitation clinic in Derbyshire.

Derbyshire