Alcohol & Drug Rehab In Lincolnshire

Pros And Cons Of Private Rehab

Pros

• Be in a safe and nurturing environment
• Medical detox with 24/7 care & support
• Overcome the root causes of addiction
• guaranteed privacy and confidentiality
• Experienced team of doctors & therapists
• Personalised rehabilitation programme
• Look, feel, sleep better & regain confidence
• Learn techniques for relapse prevention
• 1 year complimentary aftercare support

Cons

Private rehab treatment programmes are more expensive than public alternatives

The Pros And Cons Of NHS Treatment

NHS treatment gives you the option of receiving free support (or not having to spend too much on it). There’s also the added advantage of accessing treatment close to home and the concerted efforts made to protect your private data from unauthorised parties.

There are however some disadvantages associated with NHS programmes. These include:

• An admission process that can take weeks or months to conclude
• Uncertainty surrounding the possibility of referral to a private rehab centre
• Treatment is usually carried out across different service hubs
• Getting regular appointments with therapists can be difficult

Addiction Support Groups

Support groups serve as recovery maintenance resources and include a range of recovering addicts, who understand what your battle with addiction feels like. They can provide additional support when you’re in need of help and will also teach you new techniques to stave off a potential relapse. These meetings are free to attend and are held on a weekly basis in many Lincolnshire locations.

What Is NA?

Narcotics Anonymous is a self-help community for recovering drug addicts, irrespective of the substance of abuse. The group focuses on the 12-step therapy and is free to access for all those struggling with drug addiction, who want to remain ‘clean’.

What Is AA?

Alcoholics Anonymous is also founded on the 12-step programme, with meeting venues all over the world, including Lincolnshire. While this group is similar to NA, membership and attendance are only open to recovering alcoholics.

How Can I Get to Lincolnshire?

Lincolnshire is easy to navigate, especially if you’re familiar with local landmarks, which you can use as reference points, such are the rivers Welland and Witham, the Apex Lake, and the Lincolnshire Wolds.

By car

Lincolnshire neighbours Norfolk to the south east, Cambridgeshire to the south, Rutland to the south west, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire to the West and East Yorkshire to the north.

The M180 branches off from the M18 motorway, going southwards to Scunthorpe, before reaching Grimsby via the A180. The A16 and A52 connect via Spalding to Boston, which provides the best access to Skegness. The A46 (which comes off the A1) is a direct carriageway to Lincoln.

A number of smaller roads provide easy access to the smaller areas in Lincolnshire such as Beckingham, Donington-On-Bain, and Saltfleetby.

By train

Train services connect Lincoln to London King’s Cross and London St Pancras (via Nottingham and Grantham). The main train lines passing through the county are the ones by East Midlands trains, LNER, and Northern. You can catch all of them from Lincoln train station. If arriving at Boston then the only option you have is the East Midlands railways. In Grimsby, you can also travel with Northern and the Transpennine Express.

By plane

Humberside Airport (IATA: HUY, ICAO: EGNJ) is located in Kirmington and services the whole of Lincolnshire. It’s just 30 miles from Lincoln. This airport is serviced by Air Europa, BH Air, Flybe, Loganair, KLM, and TUI Airlines. Some routes are seasonal and not all-year-round. Local flights include to and from Aberdeen.

Lincolnshire