Young people may be more likely to experiment with substances if they have a family history of addiction. This is because they may be more genetically predisposed to developing an addiction. It can also mean that substances are easily accessible to them, especially if their family members have not received treatment for their addiction.

Peer pressure is the influence that friends, classmates, and other people have on each person’s behavior.  -If someone is regularly exposed to negative peer pressure, it can increase their chances of developing an addiction. This is because they may be more likely to try substances that are harmful, and they may find it harder to resist the pressure to keep using them.

Additionally, people who are struggling with addiction may turn to their peers for support and validation, which can further reinforce addictive behaviors.

Anxiety disorders can lead to substance abuse in several ways. First, people with anxiety disorders may turn to drugs or alcohol in an attempt to self-medicate. Second, anxiety can lead to impaired judgment and decision-making, which can increase the risk of engaging in risky behaviors, including substance abuse. Finally, anxiety can trigger a spiral of negative emotions, including fear, guilt, and shame, which can lead to substance abuse as a way of numbing these difficult feelings.

In some cases, depression could lead a person to substance abuse. Depression is a serious mental illness that can have a major impact on a person’s life; it can interfere with work, school, and personal relationships. It can also lead to physical health problems.

Depression can cause a person to turn to substance abuse as a way to cope with their feelings of sadness, loneliness, and despair. Substance abuse can provide short-term relief from these symptoms, but it ultimately makes the problem worse. In addition to the risks of addiction, substance abuse can also lead to financial problems, legal troubles, and relationship problems

Our program utilizes evidence-based therapies that are particularly effective for young adults, such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and motivational interviewing. These approaches are particularly helpful to young adults because they’re designed to help you build life skills, manage emotions, and develop a healthy identity in recovery.

Yes, you can absolutely attend rehab while enrolled in college, and we actively help you maintain your academic progress. We work with you and your educational institution to arrange a necessary medical leave of absence, ensuring your spot is held while you focus on your health. Furthermore, we incorporate academic support and time management skills into your treatment plan to prepare you for a successful return to your studies.

The length of stay in our Young Adult program is tailored to each individual’s unique needs and progress in recovery. While a typical stay may range from 30 to 90 days, we base the duration on your personal treatment goals and clinical recommendations. Our focus is on ensuring you have a solid foundation for lasting sobriety, not on adhering to a rigid timeline.

Life after rehab is supported through our comprehensive aftercare planning, which begins before you even discharge from our program. We connect you with resources such as outpatient therapy, sober living housing options, and young adult-specific support groups in your community. This continued support network is vital for maintaining the gains you made in treatment and navigating the challenges of early recovery.

In most cases, yes, we accept many major insurance providers for our Young Adult rehab program. Our admissions team will perform a free, confidential verification of your benefits to clarify your coverage and any potential out-of-pocket costs. If you’re under the age of 26, you may qualify to use both your own and your parents’ insurance policies. We are committed to working with families to make this critical treatment as accessible and affordable as possible.