Professional Training Association

Choosing to live a sober life without addiction is the most significant decision you will ever make. You are to be commended for taking the first step and you can feel confident that C.A.R.E. has the resources to guide you through your recovery and help you attain lasting freedom from addiction. C.A.R.E. is a clinical program of professional training association.

Substance abuse is a problem that affects millions of Americans each year. Substance abuse is similar to dependency, in that you can not overcome it on your own. At C.A.R.E. we can be that supporting shoulder, that helping friend, you need to overcome your addiction.

Alcohol • Cocaine • Crack • Ecstasy • Hallucinogens • Heroin • LSD • Marijuana • Methamphetamine • Opiates • GHB

Prescription drugs are the second most commonly abused type of drugs. The National Institutes of Health estimates that 20% of people in the United States have used prescription drugs for non-medical reasons. Some prescription drugs can become addictive, especially when they are used in a manner inconsistent with their labeling or for reasons they were not prescribed. Those include narcotic painkillers like OxyContin or Vicodin, sedatives and tranquilizers like Xanax or Valium, and stimulants like Dexedrine, Adderall or Ritalin.

Ambien • Ativan • Codeine • Demerol • Morphine • Oxycotin • Percocet • Valium • Xanax

Addiction is defined as a "compulsive dependence on a substance or behavior." But what if there is no physical dependence? Can one become psychologically addicted? There are two major types of addictions -substance addictions and psychological addictions. A substance addiction, such as alcoholism and drug abuse, is centered around the ever-growing "need" for a drug or drugs in order to feel good or "normal." Psychological addiction, on the other hand, includes eating disorders, gambling, compulsive shopping, sex and an addiction to the internet. These addictions may have no direct physical component, like substance abuse; to complicate matters, a person may experience both substance and psychological addiction.

Anorexia • Bulimia • Complusive Gambling • Eating Disorder • Internet Addiction • Complusive Shopping • Sexual Addiction • Gaming Addiction

Primary Focus of the Provider

• Substance Abuse Treatment Services

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Type of Care

• Substance abuse treatment
• Buprenorphine used in treatment
• Do not use medication for opioid addiction

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Facility Type

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Treatment Approaches

• Cognitive/behavioral therapy
• Dialectical behavioral therapy
• Substance abuse counseling approach
• Trauma-related counseling
• Rational emotive behavioral therapy

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Facility Smoking Policy

• Smoking permitted in designated area

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Service Setting (e.g., Outpatient, Residential, etc.)

• Outpatient
• Outpatient day treatment or partial hospitalization
• Intensive outpatient treatment
• Regular outpatient treatment

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Facility Operation (e.g. Private, Public)

• Private organization
• State substance abuse agency
• State department of health
• The Joint Commission

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Payment/Insurance Accepted

• Cash or self-payment
• State financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid
• Private health insurance
• Military insurance (e.g., TRICARE)
• IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds

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Emergency Mental Health Services

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Payment Assistance Available

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Language Services

• Spanish

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Special Programs/Groups Offered

• Persons with co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders
• Adult women
• Adult men
• Persons who have experienced trauma

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Ancillary Services

• Individual counseling offered
• Group counseling offered
• Family counseling offered
• Marital/couples counseling offered
• 12-step faciltitation approach
• Brief intervention approach
• Contingency management/motivational incentive
• Motivational interviewing
• Anger management
• Martix Model
• Community reinforcement plus vouchers
• Relapse prevention

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Age Groups Accepted

• Young adults
• Adults

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Gender Accepted

• Female
• Male

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Exclusive Services

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