SunshineDreamer
Chatty Member
The below post is coming from my husband who is an A&E consultant.
Please tell your Doctor. They are not here To judge. Most doctors expect patients to struggle or relapse as dealing with any type of addiction is incredibly hard and if it were that easy, you wouldn’t have seemed help in the first place. What you need to remember is you have already done the hardest part by admitting you need help. You state that your doctor has put you on a withdrawal programme but has there been any offer of phycological health or cognitive behaviour therapy? There are normally always other factors involved when it comes to any type of addiction and you may need a stronger, daily programme. Would an inpatient programme be a possibility for you? Some patients find being solely focused on their recovery and that alone is helpful. Remember, you have already come so far and although you may not feel you’ll be able overcome this last bump, you will.
Please tell your Doctor. They are not here To judge. Most doctors expect patients to struggle or relapse as dealing with any type of addiction is incredibly hard and if it were that easy, you wouldn’t have seemed help in the first place. What you need to remember is you have already done the hardest part by admitting you need help. You state that your doctor has put you on a withdrawal programme but has there been any offer of phycological health or cognitive behaviour therapy? There are normally always other factors involved when it comes to any type of addiction and you may need a stronger, daily programme. Would an inpatient programme be a possibility for you? Some patients find being solely focused on their recovery and that alone is helpful. Remember, you have already come so far and although you may not feel you’ll be able overcome this last bump, you will.