Because of the beauty that surrounds it, Roanoke may be the serene location to rehabilitate from your drug or alcohol addiction. Traveling to a place outside of your comfort zone might be a good way to create an environment of healing and restoration for you on your journey of recovery.

One of the most important things to understand is that addiction is a disease. It is a serious problem that that is very much chemical as it is emotional. It is something that has no real cure, but can be treated with community and therapy. It is something that you can overcome, everyday.

The process of getting help can be hard. There are a lot of new behaviors and processes you have to learn in order to make the jump from a life of dependent drug use to a life free and fulfilling. The first step is admitting you have a problem, which can be the hardest thing to do. From there you need to find a treatment center that is right for you and luckily there are good ones in the Roanoke area to help you in your process.

When you are at the treatment center you will have the opportunity to undergo rehab through detox and experience the group healing that comes by meeting and working the 12 steps. Rehabilitation is a collaborative experience that connects you to a community again and helps reverse the cycle of isolation once created by drugs or alcohol. Life is meant to be lived in community, where people hold each other accountable to being the best person they can be to themselves.

Roanoke is a city rich with history and it can be the place where you revise your own story. It could be the place where you realize you are worthy of a healthy life and that you count.

It could be a place where you begin again. However, if you live in Roanoke, consider traveling away from the area to get treatment. Your chances of relapse decrease significantly. Call us now: (866) 578-7471 .

Going to meetings might seem like a pain but it beats detoxing again. Meetings can be the difference between recovery and relapse. The longer you are in recovery the less often meetings will be necessary. However, just because you’re further along in your recovery doesn’t mean you can stop going to meetings completely.