Tree House Recovery Tennessee

Alcohol Addiction Treatment

woman in green shirt participating in alcohol addiction treatment in tennessee

Alcohol is inescapable in society. It is everywhere you look, from the beer ads on television to the wine racks in friends’ homes. For many, drinking alcohol is a social pastime that is enjoyed in moderation. But for some, alcohol consumption can lead to addiction. If alcohol has taken over your life, it is time to seek alcohol addiction treatment at Tree House Recovery in Tennessee.

Alcohol addiction is treatable, but trying to quit drinking on your own can be incredibly difficult. Alcohol withdrawal symptoms can be uncomfortable, and it is easy to relapse without professional help. That is why the substance abuse treatment programs at Tree House Recovery are designed to help you heal with the support and guidance needed for lasting, sustainable recovery.

Reach out to our team or contact us online to get started — a better future is waiting.

Understanding Alcohol Addiction

Alcohol addiction can develop over time, or it can happen suddenly after a period of excessive drinking. Many factors contribute to alcohol addiction, including:

  • Family history: If you have a family member who has struggled with alcohol addiction, you may be more likely to develop an addiction yourself.
  • Mental health: Those who suffer from mental health concerns such as anxiety or depression are more likely to turn to alcohol as a way to self-medicate.
  • Environment: If you grew up in a home where alcohol was abused, you may be more likely to develop an addiction as an adult.
  • Past trauma: Traumatic experiences can lead to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), which can make alcohol abuse more likely.

Signs You Need Help for Alcohol Addiction

If you are struggling with alcohol addiction, there are some tell-tale signs that it is time to seek help:

  • You drink alcohol every day or multiple times a day.
  • You have tried to cut back on drinking but have been unable to do so.
  • Drinking alcohol is interfering with work, school, or home life.
  • You are engaging in risky behaviors when under the influence of alcohol.
  • You are experiencing financial difficulties due to alcohol use.
  • You have developed health problems as a result of your drinking.

If you are struggling with any of these signs, it is time to seek alcohol addiction treatment.

Our Alcohol Addiction Treatment Program in Tennessee

We’re working to make effective addiction treatment as accessible as possible. Through our evening intensive outpatient program,  you’ll be able to receive the care you need without having to put your life on hold. Our treatments combine evidence-based therapies with a holistic approach to healing. Some of the evidence-based therapies we offer include:

  • One-on-one therapy: Having a safe space to understand, address, and adapt thoughts and behaviors connected to addiction can help build coping and relapse prevention skills.
  • Exercise therapy: Exercise can be beneficial for those in addiction recovery as it helps to reduce stress, improve mood, and increase self-esteem.
  • Family therapy: Addiction can affect those around you. Family therapy helps repair the broken relationships and build a strong support system. 
  • Mindfulness-based therapy: Developing mindfulness can help you focus on the present moment, boost emotional awareness, and help manage stress and anxiety in a healthy way.

An approach as unique as you are. At Tree House Recovery, we know that one size does not fit all when it comes to addiction treatment. That’s why we offer a variety of treatment methods that can be customized to meet your unique needs.

If you’re ready to take the first step on the road to recovery, we’re here to help. Contact us today at (615) 314-8310 to learn more about our alcohol addiction treatment program in Tennessee.

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Author

Derek Swain: Addiction Writer

It's Lifestyle Recovery

There is a Better Way to Overcome Addiction – A Health-Centered Program.

  • MIND
  • BODY
  • SOCIAL
  1. CDC. (2024, August 14). Provisional Drug Overdose Data. CDC. https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/drug-overdose-data.htm