Residential Treatment and Detox

A Private and Luxurious Rehab Center Located in San Jacinto, California

Residential Treatment and Detox ?

Residential Treatment & Detox is a structured, live-in program at a licensed treatment facility for clients who are struggling with the daily use of alcohol and other drugs. Our detoxification facility is available for men. Residential Treatment & Detox settings support clients’ efforts to recover from substance use disorder. Services include a comprehensive assessment of a client’s alcohol and substance use over time, individual and group counseling, crisis counseling, and psychoeducation about  substance use. The length of residential services depends on an assessment of an individual’s needs and their rate of progress in the program.  

Addiction Treatment comes in many forms. Trying to overcome dependency on alcohol, prescription drugs, cocaine, methamphetamine, heroin, and other street drugs should not be a one-person battle. It requires dedication on your part and an effective team of professionals to provide Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT), and/or alcohol detoxification, drug detoxification, inpatient monitoring and support, and rehabilitation services and guidance through the detox and recovery process

Read More Closed

WHO WE ARE

Our team tailors your detox and drug rehab treatment to suit your needs because no one’s journey is the same.

AFZ A NEW BEGINNING is a private detox and drug rehab facility located on a beautiful ranch in San Jacinto, California. We provide inpatient detox and residential treatment & detox. Our 24/7 on-site monitored detox program operates under continuous, vigilant supervision, ensuring safety and comfort for residents. Every aspect of our program is provided by personnel with specialized training who provide immediate care and tailored support throughout the crucial first steps of your recovery journey.

 

AFZ provides behavioral health services for adults with co-occurring disorders. We offer 12 step focused, culturally responsive care, including medication assisted treatment (MAT), intervention services, ambulatory detox, including specialized services for all men – military personnel, seniors, executives, regular workers, homeless persons, and LGBTQ+ persons. Our integrative treatment model incorporates intensive addiction counseling, psychoeducation, recovery education, and uses an evidence-based curriculum.

Read More Closed

Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT):

Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) is an evidence-based treatment, when combined with counseling and other therapeutic techniques, provides a whole-patient approach. MAT is tailored specifically to each individual. The medication relieves withdrawal symptoms while counseling promotes positive behavior and lifestyle change. When the cravings and withdrawal symptoms stop, people who are struggling with addiction have time to focus on long-term goals, remission, and recovery.

Core Treatment Services:

  •  Medical and Functional Assessment
  •  Education about Substance Use Disorders
  •  Individualized Treatment Plans
  •  Patient-Centered Individual Counseling
  • Group Counseling
  • Psychoeducational Programming
  • Peer-Based Support Integration

Treatment Methods:

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
  • Motivational Interviewing (MI)
  • Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT)
  • Thinking for a Change (T4C)
  • Relapse Prevention
  • Life Skills
  • Contingency Management
  • Evidence-Based Curriculum
  • Case Management
  • Coordination with Specialist Services

Holistic Offerings:

  • Mindfulness
  • Stress and Relaxation Techniques

AFZ A New Beginning Recovery Residential Treatment Program uses the Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP) curriculum. This evidence-based Practice was developed in collaboration with the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP). Our program addresses criminogenic risk factors and substance-using behaviors to meet the needs of residential substance-use clients in any treatment setting – local, state, or federal. As a gender-responsive program, it is a perfect fit for comprehensive substance abuse programs, including Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) and similar program models.

 

AFZ (Addiction Free Zone) A New Beginning Recovery Residential Treatment Program is an intensive program designed and structured to help participants develop a deeper understanding of self and to learn and practice new techniques to overcome and maintain an alcohol, drug, and crime-free lifestyle. It is a comprehensive residential, cognitive behavioral program delivered through various modules. During the program residents will attend daily psychoeducation, group counseling sessions, role-play activities, attend workshops, individual counseling, and informational seminars presented by experts from various agencies, such as workforce development, probation department, public social services, and more. This program was specifically developed to assist people with substance use disorder and alcohol and other drug addictions.

Upon program entry, participants must complete an orientation. Orientation is a self-directed book, and it takes approximately one week to complete the orientation process. Participants will learn about the program and be introduced to the change process. Each resident will work with a counselor to complete an individual treatment plan. Throughout the program, participants are introduced to a series of new ideas and concepts to help them see life and circumstances from an entirely new perspective. Participants are introduced to many concepts such as moral reasoning, processes of decision-making, recognizing, and managing high-risk situations based on lifestyle, substance abuse treatment, recovery maintenance, life skills, personal and interpersonal communication skills, rational thinking, job readiness preparation, etc. The program utilizes approaches and materials that are evidence-based, which means they are not “feel-good” anecdotes, but statistically proven to be successful in its program and practices such as MRT, interactive journals of RDAP, and tools from T4C. Activity assignments and introspective projects are structured to guide participants through the change process.

Transition planning is provided and developed throughout the program. By the end of the program, a plan that may include continued programming, and housing coordination if necessary (sober living/transitional housing options are available for maintenance of sobriety and structure after graduating), so participants can continue learning the transitional process for independent living, employability, job placement, resource programs, and resource referrals. The certificate of completion is awarded upon successful completion of all the recommended modules in an individual’s treatment plan.

Participants entering residential substance abuse treatment will receive programming focused on substance dependency. The materials utilized in this module also include the change company’s residential drug abuse treatment series.

Read More Closed

Psychoeducational Groups In Addiction Recovery

Psychoeducational groups, their uses and benefits, and what happens during a group session in addiction recovery are an important components of residential recovery. Here is a brief overview of what to expect:

  1. Overview of Psychoeducational Groups
  2. What Happens in Psychoeducational Therapy Sessions?
  3. When Can Psychoeducation Be Useful?
  4. What Happens in Psychoeducational Therapy Sessions?
  5. Benefits of Psychoeducational Groups in Addiction Recovery

Overview Of Psychoeducational Groups

Psychoeducational groups are a form of education-based group therapy. Rather than focusing on individual client relationships, psychoeducational groups focus on providing education, training, and support.

Psychoeducation group topics can vary depending on the type of group, but all groups are focused on increasing awareness and providing support. Psychoeducational group examples include support groups, anger management groups, rational thinking, criminal thinking, recovery maintenance groups, and more.

How Does Psychoeducation Work?

Psychoeducation in the group setting is typically led by an experienced counselor. A combination of elements from cognitive behavioral therapy, group therapy, and other forms of education are used to meet the needs of participants.

 

There are four basic models of psychoeducation: the information model, skill training model, supportive model, and comprehensive model. The information model focuses on providing individuals with knowledge about their conditions and their management. The skill training model emphasizes learning new skills to manage individual’s conditions through coping skills. The supportive model provides a space for individuals to share their experiences and empathize with one another. Finally, the comprehensive model is a combination of all three.

Characteristics of Psychoeducational Group Therapy

While psychoeducational group therapy activities may vary depending on the type of psychoeducational group, there are some key characteristics of each session. Psychoeducational groups usually are focused on a specific subject, and groups usually have up to twelve members. Sessions generally are between 60 to 90 minutes long.

Sessions are also generally led by an experienced staff member. Essential elements of psychoeducation are briefing the participants about their addiction, and then delving into problem-solving, communication, and self-assertiveness training.

What Happens In Psychoeducational Therapy Sessions?

Psychoeducational counseling sessions are typically highly structured and often follow a manual or a pre-planned curriculum. The group leader takes an active role in leading the discussion. Psychoeducational group lesson plans are very focused on how information is presented to individuals and how to best assist participants in incorporating the information into their thoughts and actions so that it leads to productive and positive changes in their lives. Psychoeducational group therapy sessions are focused on providing education and discussion surrounding a particular subject. A facilitator will have prepared a group lesson plan beforehand and will review the plan with the group and then encourage a discussion

Transfer Information

A core focus of psychoeducational is the transmission of information from the group facilitator to the participants. The purpose is to provide education information to the participant so they can begin taking positive steps to manage their life change from addiction to sobriety.

Benefits Of Psychoeducational Groups In Addiction Recovery

Psychoeducational groups have many proven benefits and are applicable to the treatment of addiction disorders. Specific benefits may differ depending on the type of psychoeducational group.  As a whole, psychoeducational groups improve rehabilitation rates, provide support for families, resolve symptoms of mania, and offer many other benefits as well.

1. Improves Rehabilitation Rate

Individuals who attend psychoeducational groups tend to have a higher rehabilitation rate and a lower rate of relapse. Psychoeducational groups can provide community support and accountability for individuals struggling with a mental illness, especially those with substance use disorders. Additionally, psychoeducational groups reduce hospitalization and rehospitalization for certain groups, such as individuals with bipolar disorder or schizophrenia.

2. Decreases Burden and Distress of Families

A main focus of psychoeducational groups is to provide a space for individuals and their families to both vent and receive support in relation to their diagnosis. Psychoeducational groups also take some of the burden off families, as they no longer are the sole source of support for individuals working on sobriety and stability.

3. Encourages a Positive Attitude Toward Medication

Psychoeducational groups can cultivate a positive attitude toward taking medication and can increase medication compliance for dual diagnosis clients. For individuals who suffer from bipolar disorder or schizophrenia, adherence to medication is crucial in recovery.

4. Reduces Symptoms of Mania

Psychoeducation can also reduce symptoms of mania. Individuals are taught how to identify early signs of mania, and what to do to keep symptoms from escalating into an episode and decompensation.

5. Improves Problem-Solving Abilities

A key component of psychoeducation is providing education about different coping mechanisms and strategies for individuals. Psychoeducation promotes self-efficacy and encourages individuals to make changes in their life while providing the guidance and strategy to do so.

6. Improves Self-Management Behaviors

Self-management is an important part of psychoeducation. Individuals are empowered to make better choices to manage themselves. Additionally, specific skills like anger management or anxiety management are taught in psychoeducational groups.

Get Treatment for Your Needs at AFZ A New Beginning

Psychoeducational group therapy can give you and your family the support needed to live a life of sobriety. At AFZ A New Beginning, we encourage individuals to participate in psychoeducational group therapy so they can find their voice to benefit both themselves and the group.

Additionally, AFZ A New Beginning provides a safe and supportive space for individuals going through a difficult time. If you or someone you know needs help to control substance use, or if alcohol or other drug addiction is a problem, call us today at (951) 557-3777 and take the first step toward recovery and a life of sobriety.

Are You Afraid of 12 Step Programs? This Might Help You

Are you afraid of 12 step programs? If so, you’re certainly not alone. Many people are overwhelmed by fear and anxiety about going to 12 Step meetings when they first start out in recovery. The prospect of participating in such a program can be daunting for various reasons. Here are two of the most common reasons people dread going to AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) or NA (Narcotics Anonymous), and some information that may help you if you dread it too.

The Unknown is Always Uncomfortable

The unknown is always uncomfortable. It’s the first day of school, or being the new kid in class… We simply don’t know the territory until we really get there and, it seems that there are a lot of rules and procedures. That all amounts to anxiety about doing something wrong and sticking out like a sore thumb. However, everyone is new to these programs when they first start out, and everything seems as mysterious to them as it is to you.

What about God?

Many people have heard that the 12 Step programs emphasize a belief in God and fear being harassed to believe in God, too. This is a common fear that hampers many who could benefit from 12 Step programs. It is true that the programs reference God and a ‘higher power.’ However, many who have no belief in God find these programs helpful. There has also been a great deal written about these issues and we encourage you to do some research. You can find many discussions of it online. For example, you might search for information about ‘atheism and the 12 Steps’ or ‘agnosticism and the 12 Steps’. These searches will yield you information about how people who do not believe in God (atheists) and people who claim neither faith nor disbelief in God (agnostics) make good use of 12 Step programs or just take what you can, and you can believe in any spirituality you want.

OUR ADVANTAGES

Flexible Non 12 Step Alcohol and Drug Treatment

While drug and alcohol treatment centers are often based on the 12-Step philosophy of Alcoholics Anonymous, you may choose your preferred treatment approach. You have the option of choosing a 12-Step, or Non 12-Step approach to treatment. We are equipped to introduce clients to AA, as we hold optional meetings during the week.

There is no wrong way to get sober, and we believe that treatment should be tailored to each client. The recovery process is different for everyone, so an individualized addiction treatment plan should be created carefully

FEATURED CONTENT

Understanding the Alcohol Detoxification Process

Understanding the alcohol detoxification process is essential if you want to get the best start possible to your recovery. It’s never easy to make sense of something that makes you so miserable. If you’re working on detoxing so that you can start enjoying the road to recovery from alcoholism, it can feel like nothing that makes us feel so bad can be worth it. While this might be true for many, it’s also even more reason to start kicking the habit today and start cleansing the system as soon as possible

So, What Do You Need To Know To Help You Understand Detox Better?

You can’t kick your alcoholism if you don’t go through detox.
Detox helps you to kick the physical need for alcohol. It takes the dependence on this toxin and makes it weaker than it would be if you kept drinking and tried to kick your addiction. We cannot overcome something that we keep doing, and this is where detox comes into play for your alcoholism.
Going through Alcohol detoxification can be tough, that is why it is so important to consider attending a facility to help you get through the process safely.

There are a possibility of experiencing some unpleasant symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea that can go with detox, you might not know about the risk to your internal organs or possibility of seizures.

The alcohol detoxification process can last quite a while. In fact, you might be surprised to find that it can last as long as seven to ten days. That is a long time to be sick, and it can leave you feeling weak, tired and worn out. For this reason, it’s important to make sure to do as much as possible to stay hydrated and connected with how you’re feeling. Not every day will be as bad as the third or fourth, but every day will require you to pay attention to how you are feeling so you can keep yourself safe.

Caution!

Also, keep in mind that the alcohol detoxification process can have serious negative effects, so even if you have a friend or family member helping you through the tough times, make sure that you know when to call for immediate medical attention. While you are at it, consider doing detox at a facility that will be able to make things go easier and keep you safer than if you were to go through it alone.

Depressed Addicted Men — Issues In Treatment And Recovery

Depression in addicted men is quite common. Men tend to be vulnerable to a substance-induced depression (even though men are trying to hide it). Men are also likely to have had pre-existing depression before their substance use started. If men with both conditions do not resolve their depression, there is a higher risk for relapse in early sobriety. It is likely in that case that men will use substances to self-medicate the depressive symptoms.

The Problem Is A Two-Way Street

Co-existing depression and addiction is a two-way street. That is, depression threatens sobriety and continuing to use substances is likely to cause depression. The two conditions support and reinforce each other, each making the symptoms of the other worse. Addiction recovery is more than abstinence, and active depression, however, one is apt to lack the energy and motivation to make necessary changes in early sobriety. It requires that one acquires healthier coping strategies and routines in daily life, and all of those residents will be learning and practicing during program at AFZ.

Men, Depression And Anger

Some Men prone to depression. Some experts consider anger attacks a unique presentation of anger with depression since anger is frequently a significant element in depression.

Men are apt to have hidden worry and rumination, or repetitive and negative thinking, in their depressive symptoms, and this may be a result of creating problems in socialization as well.

Researchers have documented that many men do not feel as free to express negative thoughts and emotions as many women do. However, the symptoms and dynamics of depression for everyone are universal.

Depression, Abuse, And Addiction Based On Research

Exposure to traumatic experiences, especially those occurring in childhood, has been linked to substance use disorders (SUDs), including abuse and dependence. SUDs are also highly comorbid with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other mood-related psychopathology. Most studies examining the relationship between PTSD and SUDs have examined veteran populations or patients in substance treatment programs. The present study further examines this relationship between childhood trauma, substance use, and PTSD in a sample of urban primary care patients. A child or teen is still forming their beliefs, self-image, coping strategies, personality, viewpoints, and behavioral patterns. Sexual or any other abuse victimization becomes entwined in growth and development creating self-defeating and self-sabotaging patterns and dynamics that often lead to depression and substance use problems.

There were 587 participants included in this study, all recruited from medical clinic waiting rooms at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, GA. Data were collected through both screening interviews as well as follow-up interviews. Results: In this highly traumatized population, high rates of lifetime dependence on various substances were found (39% alcohol, 34.1% cocaine, 6.2% heroin/opiates, and 44.8% marijuana). The level of substance use, particularly cocaine, strongly correlated with levels of childhood physical, sexual, and emotional abuse as well as current PTSD symptoms. In particular, there was a significant additive effect of number of types of childhood trauma experienced with history of cocaine dependence in predicting current PTSD symptoms, and this effect was independent of exposure to adult trauma. Conclusions: These data show strong links between childhood traumatization and SUDs, and their joint associations with PTSD outcome. They suggest that enhanced awareness of PTSD and substance abuse comorbidity in high-risk, impoverished populations is critical to understanding the mechanisms of substance addiction as well as in improving prevention and treatment.

Articles from Depression and Anxiety are provided here courtesy of  Wiley-Blackwell, John Wiley & Sons.

 

Your Medical Insurance:
We accept major Insurances: Medicaid, IEHP Medi-Cal, private pay, and more.

Understanding the Alcohol Detoxification Process

Understanding the alcohol detoxification process is essential if you want to get the best start possible to your recovery. It’s never easy to make sense of something that makes you so miserable. If you’re working on detoxing so that you can start enjoying the road to recovery from alcoholism, it can feel like nothing that makes us feel so bad can be worth it. While this might be true for many, it’s also even more reason to start kicking the habit today and start cleansing the system as soon as possible

So, what do you need to know to help you understand detox better?

You can’t kick your alcoholism if you don’t go through detox.
Detox helps you to kick the physical need for alcohol. It takes the dependence on this toxin and makes it weaker than it would be if you kept drinking and tried to kick your addiction. We cannot overcome something that we keep doing, and this is where detox comes into play for your alcoholism.
Going through Alcohol detoxification can be tough, that is why it is so important to consider attending a facility to help you get through the process safely.
There are a possibility of experiencing some unpleasant symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea that can go with detox, you might not know about the risk to your internal organs or possibility of seizures.

The alcohol detoxification process can last quite a while. In fact, you might be surprised to find that it can last as long as seven to ten days. That is a long time to be sick, and it can leave you feeling weak, tired and worn out. For this reason, it’s important to make sure to do as much as possible to stay hydrated and connected with how you’re feeling. Not every day will be as bad as the third or fourth, but every day will require you to pay attention to how you are feeling so you can keep yourself safe.

Caution!

Also, keep in mind that the alcohol detoxification process can have serious negative effects, so even if you have a friend or family member helping you through the tough times, make sure that you know when to call for immediate medical attention. While you are at it, consider doing detox at a facility that will be able to make things go easier and keep you safer than if you were to go through it alone.

Depressed Addicted Men — Issues in Treatment and Recovery

Depression in addicted men is quite common. Men tend to be vulnerable to a substance-induced depression (even though men are trying to hide it). Men are also likely to have had pre-existing depression before their substance use started. If men with both conditions do not resolve their depression, there is a higher risk for relapse in early sobriety. It is likely in that case that men will use substances to self-medicate the depressive symptoms.

The Problem Is a Two-Way Street

Co-existing depression and addiction is a two-way street. That is, depression threatens sobriety and continuing to use substances is likely to cause depression. The two conditions support and reinforce each other, each making the symptoms of the other worse. Addiction recovery is more than abstinence, and active depression, however, one is apt to lack the energy and motivation to make necessary changes in early sobriety. It requires that one acquires healthier coping strategies and routines in daily life, and all of those residents will be learning and practicing during program at AFZ.

Men, Depression and Anger

Some Men prone to depression. Some experts consider anger attacks a unique presentation of anger with depression since anger is frequently a significant element in depression.
Men are apt to have hidden worry and rumination, or repetitive and negative thinking, in their depressive symptoms, and this may be a result of creating problems in socialization as well.
Researchers have documented that many men do not feel as free to express negative thoughts and emotions as many women do. However, the symptoms and dynamics of depression for everyone are universal.

Depression, Abuse, and Addiction based on research

Exposure to traumatic experiences, especially those occurring in childhood, has been linked to substance use disorders (SUDs), including abuse and dependence. SUDs are also highly comorbid with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other mood-related psychopathology. Most studies examining the relationship between PTSD and SUDs have examined veteran populations or patients in substance treatment programs. The present study further examines this relationship between childhood trauma, substance use, and PTSD in a sample of urban primary care patients. A child or teen is still forming their beliefs, self-image, coping strategies, personality, viewpoints, and behavioral patterns. Sexual or any other abuse victimization becomes entwined in growth and development creating self-defeating and self-sabotaging patterns and dynamics that often lead to depression and substance use problems.
There were 587 participants included in this study, all recruited from medical clinic waiting rooms at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, GA. Data were collected through both screening interviews as well as follow-up interviews. Results: In this highly traumatized population, high rates of lifetime dependence on various substances were found (39% alcohol, 34.1% cocaine, 6.2% heroin/opiates, and 44.8% marijuana). The level of substance use, particularly cocaine, strongly correlated with levels of childhood physical, sexual, and emotional abuse as well as current PTSD symptoms. In particular, there was a significant additive effect of number of types of childhood trauma experienced with history of cocaine dependence in predicting current PTSD symptoms, and this effect was independent of exposure to adult trauma. Conclusions: These data show strong links between childhood traumatization and SUDs, and their joint associations with PTSD outcome. They suggest that enhanced awareness of PTSD and substance abuse comorbidity in high-risk, impoverished populations is critical to understanding the mechanisms of substance addiction as well as in improving prevention and treatment.
Articles from Depression and Anxiety are provided here courtesy of  Wiley-Blackwell, John Wiley & Sons.

Your Medical Insurance:
We accept major Insurances: Medicaid, IEHP Medi-Cal, private pay, and more.

IN-NETWORK

We’re in-network with the majority of major insurance providers, which makes your treatment both accessible and affordable. If you’re considering out-of-network options, it’s essential to verify your coverage.

OUT-OF-NETWORK

Certain insurance policies provide robust out-of-network benefits, significantly broadening your treatment choices. It’s crucial to verify these specifics.

PRECISE QUOTES

Leveraging our extensive experience and skilled client advocates, we negotiate aggressively with most leading insurance providers. Our aim? To drastically reduce or even eliminate your out-of-pocket costs.

Take advantage of our experience

A successful rehabilitation experience should include healthy detox, nutrition, and physical activity, as well as mental and spiritual exercises. All of these important components combined offer a holistic view of addiction recovery.

Admission and Insurance Verification


Contact phone number: (951) 557-3777
All contacts with AFZ A New Beginning are HIPAA Compliant and 100% Confidential