Should I have a relapse plan?

This is crucial. Once you have gone through the hard work of detox and rehabilitation, and have begun living a positive and healthy lifestyle, the last thing you want is to be caught without a backup plan if temptation arises.

Part of an excellent treatment care plan is learning to recognize triggers that may lead to relapse, and have a specific plan in place. It is insurance against difficult situations and events that will arise in the future.

If you don’t have a relapse plan, get one. Working with a drug and alcohol counselor can help you with this.

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Questions:

Who becomes addicted to drugs? What is the difference between abuse and addiction? Can you get hooked on any drug? Am I dependent or addicted? My doctor gives me the prescriptions, so how can I be addicted? What are the signs of addiction? What are triggers? What are the signs of drug abuse? What are the warning signs of drug and alcohol use? (for parents) What are the warning signs of relapse? Why do teens abuse drugs? What are the symptoms of withdrawal? What are the stages of addiction? Should I have a relapse plan? What is the cycle of addiction in teens? What drugs are most commonly used? What is detox? What is an intervention? Is intervention helpful for all addicts? I’m addicted to both drugs and alcohol, isn’t that too difficult to treat? Aren’t there only a few ways to treat addiction?

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