Duration of Vyvanse Rehab
Most people who seek treatment for Vyvanse use disorders can expect to spend somewhere between several weeks to several months or more undergoing residential and outpatient care. People with mild to moderate dependence may spend just a couple of weeks in residential care before progressing to a few months of outpatient treatment. People facing severe addiction may spend 90 days or more in a residential program before transitioning to intensive outpatient care that may last for several months.
Importance of Vyvanse Rehab
Vyvanse has unique challenges that can be especially difficult for someone to face on their own. For example, many people who try to taper Vyvanse without professional advice find that they are unable to find the right taper rate, which puts them at risk for relapse. Rehab programs have experienced staff who know how to address these challenges. In addition, rehab therapy gives people tools and techniques that they can use to avoid triggers and successfully deal with stressful situations without falling back on Vyvanse. For most people, the odds of successfully overcoming dependence or addiction and maintaining long term sobriety is substantially increased by participating in rehab.
Life After Rehab
People who have had long-term success in recovery know that sobriety is a lifelong commitment that requires constant maintenance. Quality rehab facilities provide aftercare programs which allow clients to maintain close relationships with rehab facilitators, therapists, mentors and peers. Aftercare programs provide individual and group therapy, case management, relapse prevention therapy and educational opportunities. In addition, many aftercare programs introduce clients to new hobbies and activities that can help them replace old habits with new, healthy ones. Aftercare is a place where supportive social networks can be made, and many people find lifelong friendships in aftercare.
Rehab Success Rates
Precise statistics describing rehab success rates are inherently difficult to determine, but overwhelming data and anecdotal reports show that rehab programs provide greater short- and long-term success in recovery.
One study that evaluated three long-term (six month) residential rehab programs for women found that women who completed at least three months of the program had significantly greater success in achieving one-year of sobriety following rehab compared to women who dropped out of their programs before 30 days: 51-52% of women who dropped out maintained sobriety for one year, while 76-78% of women who completed their programs maintained sobriety at the one year point.