Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Celadon Recovery located?
Celadon Recovery Campus is situated on the waterways of Fort Myers, FL, and Southwest Florida. Our Lee County treatment center is only minutes from I-75 and Southwest Florida International Airport.
3331 E Riverside Drive, Fort Myers, FL 33916
What services are offered by Celadon Recovery Campus?
In addition to daily clinical and psycho-educational groups, Celadon’s treatment program offers a full-continuum of addiction & mental health treatment including detox, residential, partial, IOP, & outpatient. This includes advanced therapy such as MCBT, exposure therapy, moral reconation, trauma therapy, adventure therapy, EMDR, and more.
How do I pay for treatment?
Celadon is in-network with most major insurance providers. Our admissions advisor will answer all your questions regarding your insurance benefits and verification. Celadon also accepts bank debit/credit cards, wire transfers, or cashier’s checks.
Can I contact a family member in Treatment?
Short answer: depends. All client’s privacy is protected and that includes their admission into treatment. Each client determines who may or may not be involved with their care. If Celadon does not have a signed release from the client, we can neither confirm nor deny a client’s presence in treatment. When a loved one is admitted, they will be presented with the option to sign releases allowing contact for family and friends. In general, we ask that you wait a few days before checking on a family member. This provides time for patient acclimation and clinical assessment.
Can insurance cover treatment?
Yes, many insurances cover rehab and mental health treatment. Celadon Recovery accepts most major insurances. To determine your out-of-network benefits, deductible, copay or out-of-pocket benefits, contact our admissions coordinators or fill out the insurance verification form above.
If you or someone you love is addicted to drugs and/or alcohol or seeking mental health treatment and you are worried about the cost, we can help. Help is available 24/7 call 239-266-2141 for any insurance or treatment questions.
What insurance do you accept?
We are in-network with most major insurance companies including Florida Blue, Ambetter, Beacon Health Options, Cigna, Humana, Magellan, Tricare and more. Call us today at 239.266.2141.
What is The Baker Act?
The Baker Act is a Florida law that provides emergency mental health treatment and temporary custody for people with mental illness. Also known as Florida Mental Health Act, the Baker Act is petitioned when someone is unable to make rational or cognizant decisions for themselves.
What happens when you get Baker Acted in Florida?
A Baker Act’s duration is 72 hours. During this involuntary period, the person receives a team evaluation and examination for mental health competency. During this time, the patient may be recommended for release or (more likely) sent to a mental health treatment center for care. The petitioned court receives updates on patient progress.
What is the process of dual diagnosis?
Dual diagnosis treatment includes treating substance use disorder and another mental health problem, at the same time. All patients undergo initial screening and assessment to determine if Celadon is right for you. Once admitted, our clinical team will perform more a detailed assessment and collaborate on a treatment plan.
What is the most common mental health disorder in America right now?
The most common mental health problems are anxiety, depression, mood disorder, eating disorders, and bipolar disorder. We treat these problems in a full-continuum of inpatient/outpatient services.
What is the most common dual diagnosis?
Top Co-Occurring Disorders
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Depression
Bipolar
Mood disorders
What is another name for a residential treatment?
Residential treatment is also called inpatient treatment or rehab, drug & alcohol rehab. Patients arrive and stay for 30+ days of addiction and mental health services.
How long is Florida residential treatment?
There isn’t a specific answer, and that’s because the duration of your treatment stay is a clinical and medical decision. In fact, we’ll work closely with your insurance company to authorize the care needed for recovery. However, research shows that patients remaining at the inpatient level for 60 days have substantially higher recovery rates than those attending for 30 days.
What is a rehab treatment center?
A rehab treatment center is a residential (live-in) behavioral healthcare facility offering in-person treatment for substance use disorders, mental health, or other behavioral problems.
What is the first stage of rehab called?
Typically, drug and alcohol detox is the first phase of rehab, followed by residential treatment for behavioral change.
The Sunshine State has over 800 drug rehabs which includes detox, residential, partial, and outpatient levels of care.
How to cope with a spouse in rehab?
You can be there for your spouse as they work towards sobriety. Here are some tips:
- Join an Al-ANON support group
- Stay in relationship for at least one year (unless abusive)
- Learn about addiction
- See a therapist
- Practice forgiveness
- Be active in spouse counseling
- Remain patient
What are three tips for recovery from addiction?
- Attend detox & addiction treatment
- Join a 12-step support group
- Stay away from triggering situations
What does VH stand for in mental health?
While verbal outcry’s are one of the telltale symptom of schizophrenia, people with a diagnosis of schizophrenia (SZ) may also experience visual hallucinations (VH) during episodes. Learn more about conditions we treat here.
Which symptom indicates someone has a mental health problem?
Although there is not one single, overriding symptom, mental health professionals point to sleep and appetite (weight gain/loss) as leading indicators. However, a primary doctor would perform a physical (including blood work), and a mental health assessment to determine the problem.
What is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist?
Psychiatrists and psychologists are both mental health professionals. However, psychiatrists are medical doctors while psychologists conduct talk therapy. Psychiatrists have DEA licenses and can prescribe medications.
Can mental illness be prevented?
Largely mental illnesses are triggered by a variety of factors. However, some preventive measures can reduce the odds of developing a mental health disorder. By maintaining a positive, supportive, and collaborative family and social structure, people predisposed to behavioral health problems can avoid certain pitfalls to susceptibility.
What disorder is EMDR therapy mostly used to treat?
The most prevalent use of EMDR is for treating PTSD. Most mental health facilities also use it in treatment for disorder such as: anxiety, panic disorder, phobias and social anxiety.
What does SMI (SMI) stand for in mental health?
The acronym means Serious Mental Illness. SMI is a subset of mental illnesses and well-defined as one or more mental, behavioral, or emotional disorder(s) resulting in major functional impairment, which increasingly restricts or diminishes one or more major life activities.
How to deal with mental health disorders?
Mental health disorders don’t improve on their own. For most, a visit to a primary doctor or therapist is a good place to start. On the holistic side, exercise, sleep, good nutrition, and meditation can work wonders when practiced daily.
What Is the Most Common Treatment for Personality Disorders?
Most treatment professionals employ a combination of symptom medication and intensive talk therapy.
Is mental health the same as behavioral health?
Behavioral health and mental health are often used interchangeably, but that doesn’t mean they are the same. Mental health relates entirely to a person’s mental state, while behavioral health involves not just a person’s thinking but it’s bodily effect.
What is the role of psychiatry in addiction treatment?
The main job of addiction psychiatry is to help substance use disorder patients by recognizing primary mental health disorders that may have led to addiction. The psychiatrist will also identify and treat any co-occurring disorders that are a bi-product addiction.
Will I Need Medical Detox?
While not all clients need detox, it’s typically advised if clients enter treatment if they are under the influence of drugs or in a state of withdrawal. This is commonly seen with opioids, benzodiazepines, stimulant, and alcohol use.
Detoxification can be physically and emotionally draining. Our medical team is here to make your stay as comfortable as possible.
Your detox goals will vary based on your specific needs. But during this time, you may:
learn more about your drug addiction and understand your cravings
receive medications to relieve distressing withdrawal symptoms
participate in behavioral therapy to learn basic coping skills to manage cravings
obtain appropriate referrals for inpatient and outpatient rehab programs
transfer to residential treatment upon completing your stay
Can I detox at home?
Many people try to detox from drugs or alcohol at home, but this rarely works for most people. Detoxing at home can be dangerous and can lead to serious health complications.
Detox is more successful with the support of a doctor, which is why many people choose residential programs. These programs provide 24/7 medical supervision in an environment where individuals are less likely to relapse.
What is difference between enabling and helping?
Helping someone implies doing something which increases likelihood of a positive outcome. Enabling is any behavior that looks like help on the surface, but actually makes the problem worse in the long run.
What Are Four Types of Enabling?
- Caretaker: A nurturing role that focuses on the needs of the enabled person
- Protector: Protectors prevent their loved ones from facing the consequences of their actions. …
- Rescuer: Bails loved one out of trouble
- Compensator: Handles responsibilities to ensure others are not let down
How Do You Know If You Are Enabling Someone?
Typically, an enabler is not interested in the long-term outcome of person they are enabling. Another common element is making excuses for their loved one.
What to do when a loved one has a drug addiction?
Short answer: get them into detox and treatment. However, your loved one is likely not ready to admit they have a problem. This is the plight of most families who will initially encourage their family member to get help. Nevertheless, a loved one with untreated substance use disorder will resist. At this point, the best you can do is detach with love by not enabling their behaviors or sparing them of consequences.
Inpatient Treatment vs. Outpatient Treatment
There are numerous drug and alcohol rehab options available in Florida. Many people engage in a step-down process when it comes to their levels of care. This process will vary based on your substance abuse and recovery plans.
Residential/Inpatient Treatment
After detox or hospitalization, this is the highest level of care. Our drug rehab offers 24/7 monitoring and support to clients. During this time, you will receive:
behavioral therapy
medication (if needed)
support for managing real-world stressors (i.e. legal or financial problems)
group therapy and support groups
treatment for mental health disorders
Intensive Outpatient/Outpatient Programs
Our intensive outpatient and outpatient programs offer structure and guidance for clients who need accountability for their long-term recovery. During this time, you may be working, attending school, or living on your own- while also participating in our drug rehab centers.
Residential treatment is important for treating acute and serious substance abuse. However, many people need the long-term approach of outpatient treatment to solidify their recoveries and maintain optimal mental health.
How to Pay for Substance Abuse Treatment in Florida?
The cost of substance abuse treatment in Florida can vary widely depending on the type of treatment program, the length of treatment, and the level of care needed. Many treatment centers and healthcare providers in Florida accept health insurance, including Medicaid. Additionally, there are many helpline services and resources available that can help individuals and family members navigate the process of finding affordable addiction treatment services. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) offers a national helpline that provides free, confidential information and referrals to local treatment providers. In Florida, the Florida Department of Children and Families also offers a variety of resources and programs to help individuals and families access substance abuse and mental health treatment services. These programs include the State Opioid Response (SOR) program, which provides funding and resources to support the prevention and treatment of opioid use disorders, as well as the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Block Grant (SAMHBG) program, which provides funding for a range of substance abuse and mental health treatment services.
Why Seek Inpatient Rehab Treatment for Addiction?
A person addicted to drugs or alcohol becomes dependent on the substance, which means they will go through withdrawal if they suddenly stop using it. Withdrawal can be incredibly uncomfortable and even dangerous, which is why it’s crucial to seek professional help when trying to overcome addiction.
Who Can Benefit from PHP?
PHPs are designed for individuals facing mental health issues or battling addiction who do not require round-the-clock supervision yet need more support than what is available through outpatient care. This includes those with co-occurring disorders, individuals stepping down from residential care, or anyone in need of intensive therapy to manage their condition. A dual diagnosis approach ensures that treatment addresses both mental health disorders and substance use disorders concurrently, offering a holistic path to recovery.
Is buprenorphine the same as Suboxone?
There is a common misbelief that Suboxone and buprenorphine are the same. While buprenorphine is an active ingredient in Suboxone, so is naloxone. Buprenorphine is a partial opioid agonist that relieves withdrawal symptoms, while naloxone blocks opioid effects including overdose. It is the active ingredient in Narcan.
How to avoid substance abuse?
Knowledge is power and becoming educated about the dangers of substances is the best form of prevention that begins at home. Parents, educators, and healthcare professionals can reinforce the pitfalls of peer pressure. Other risk factors include co-occurring mental health disorders, isolation, and changes in social groups.
What is the most common type of substance use disorder?
Alcohol or alcohol use disorder is currently the most common form of substance use disorder in the United States. With generous access and social approval of moderate drinking, many Americans begin in their teen years.
What is the most common treatment for substance use disorder?
Individual and group “talk therapy” are the most commonly used forms of SUD treatment. Addiction medicines are also an important component of treatment for many patients, especially when joint with intensive counseling and other behavioral therapies.
What is the most common personality disorder among people with substance use disorders?
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) frequently co-occurs with substance use disorder and is the leading personality disorder realized in treatment centers. BPD is tricky to identify if you are a family experiencing addiction. It is typically sorted out during inpatient addiction care.
What is a major sign that a person has substance use disorder?
The person cannot stop or control their substance use, spending a lot of energy obtaining or using the substance(s). The consequence is work, school, and daily responsibilities seem to fall by the wayside.
