Addiction Care / Case Managment
What We Coordinate!
From the initial assesment or addiction intervention, We formulate a plan, We start to case manage by arranging/organising the right primary care drug rehab programme for you or a loved one.
We facilitate/case manage as we liase with the primary rehabs process to ensure you that all your needs are being met and that your reciving the standard of care you deserve, We carefully make sure all the care services are working towards the same goal. We are here to support and guide you in a smooth rehabilitation process and keep you accountable. We also assist the rehab to help establish any ongoing needs you may have that need to be addresed when you come back to a life after rehabilitation as per your discharge plan as your stay in primary is coming to an end.
Once you leave rehab we agree for you to come back to join our complimentary continuum of care/aftercare. Together we incorporate any issues identified in the primary rehabilitation proccess that needs to be worked on.
What Are the Benefits of an Addiction Case Manager?
When you or someone you care about works with an addiction case manager during the recovery process, they help:
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1. Identify Recovery Needs
It’s important to keep in mind that there is no one-size-fits-all solution for addiction recovery. What might help someone progress toward their sobriety goals could potentially set someone else back. Some people may appreciate the structured regimen of a residential treatment center, while others may not be able to afford putting life on hold for a month or more to get help. Addiction case managers can more specifically identify recovery needs at various stages of treatment and provide a more diverse range of treatment recommendations.
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2. Facilitate Real-World Recovery Tools and Support
Addiction recovery is a lifetime journey, and success hinges on developing the right tools and skills to achieve your goals. Addiction case managers are well-versed in those tools and skills. They can help individuals in treatment further develop and practice them at various stages of recovery later on by bridging the gap between clinical treatment and real-world success
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3. Coordinate Care
It isn’t rare for overlapping treatment teams to use slightly different language to talk about similar things. At the same time, just because one treatment team prioritizes a specific goal does not guarantee that other teams are aware of that goal.
Without a dedicated case manager coordinating communication, setting realistic goals and achieving them can get messy. A case manager keeps all treatment teams working toward an overarching recovery plan that’s in the best interest of the individual’s needs.
4. Draw on Real-World Experience
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5. Take an As-Needed Approach
When someone is in recovery from addiction, the goal is not that they will be dependent on a case manager for the rest of their lives. Instead, case managers take an as-needed approach to support individuals during treatment.
At first, a case manager may have to check in multiple times a day to keep someone accountable, but as the individual makes progress on the road to recovery, a case manager can gradually begin to reduce check-ins and meetings.
As the individual gains confidence practicing the tools and skills they need to navigate sobriety in healthy ways, the case manager provides support only when needed with the ultimate goal of eventually not being needed at all.
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Because addiction case managers have helped others struggling with similar issues, they bring a more diverse perspective to the table when someone is in recovery. They can then draw on this real-world experience to support, encourage, and avoid common pitfalls like high risk events.
A Coordinated Continium Of Care
of every stage of addiction treatment and recovery