Plan Your Recovery from in Plainfield, IL

Start the Path to Recovery in Plainville

PPlainville Illinois is a small village with the population of about 264, in Adams County, Illinois.

Plainville is known for the political rally called the “Stones Prairie Riot” when the Republican Party para-military organization, the “Wide Awakes,” confronted armed supporters of the Democratic Party in 1860. There were over 7,000 people at a political rally that erupted in fighting, a melee of several hundred men. On the right, were men fighting for Abraham Lincoln, and on the left were those fighting for Jefferson Davis.

Though the battle against addiction rarely involves weapons and melee, it is an internal struggle with oneself. Now, there is help and there is hope, as you can receive treatment in almost any city or state in the U.S. Consider traveling for your treatment. Traveling for treatment removes you from harmful conditions that may be propelling your substance abuse.

Is Addiction Genetically Inherited?

There is ample research that suggests and confirms that drug and alcohol addiction can be passed down genetically from parents to their children. It should also be noted that not every child of an addict will automatically become addicted. It’s a genetic predisposition. Not every child will even abuse the same substances.

Genetic predisposition isn’t the only way addictions are developed. People may develop addiction to drugs and alcohol through repeated use, and stemming from other predispositions, like psychological and mental health issues.

Addiction is a chronic behavioral and psychological disease, and is treated in a similar manner as other chronic diseases.

Typically, treatment is a multi-pronged approach including clinical treatment, psychological and behavior treatment, as well as preventive counseling.

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When you finish recovery, you battle against the forces of addiction will continue. To help win these battles, you can join a weekly group meeting near you. Meet people just like you, struggling with a similar affliction. You can also find a sponsor to help you on a personal level. Also join the 12-steps program to help guide you down the path of sobriety.