Recovery Coaching – a powerful form of support for individuals who are struggling with addiction.
There is a fine line between compulsivity and impulsivity. Impulsivity may cover a wide range of behaviours that are poorly thought out, inappropriate and or risky, that often result in unwanted outcomes. It is often, though not always, unplanned. Compulsivity refers to the desire to repeat the same behaviours.
Detox will commence (if required) and the client is encouraged to join group activities the next morning, if possible, or as soon as they feel well enough to participate.
Every client will be asked to actively participate in group therapy, one-to-one therapy, mutual aid groups and other activities throughout the duration of their treatment at The Recovery Lodge
When you first contact us we will support you either face to face or over the telephone to make sure that all of the client’s needs can be catered for here at The Recovery Lodge.
We’ll review your situation making sure that The Recovery Lodge can meet all of our client’s needs. We’ll ask you to complete a comprehensive assessment.
Anxiety and stress are an everyday occurrence, and for many of us, they are a manageable part of our daily lives. They often involve low levels of fear, worry and unease. However, anxiety disorder is a recognised mental health condition and may occur when such feelings overwhelm or begin to define us.
There is a fine line between compulsivity and impulsivity. Impulsivity may cover a wide range of behaviours that are poorly thought out, inappropriate and or risky, that often result in unwanted outcomes. It is often, though not always, unplanned. Compulsivity refers to the desire to repeat the same behaviours.
If a person’s dependency upon alcohol is too severe, it may be physically dangerous if they were to suddenly stop drinking, with symptoms including nausea, vomiting, confusion, increased heart rate, hallucinations and anxiety. Alcohol withdrawal that is not medically supervised can be dangerous.