About Tranquility Woods Addiction Treatment Center
Tranquility Woods Addiction Treatment Center rests on a peaceful 40 acres in Pasadena, Maryland. They specialize in treating addiction to alcohol, benzodiazepines, marijuana, opiates, stimulants, and inhalants. They can treat co occurring disorders and provide specialized help to anyone experiencing addiction while living with chronic pain.
They have on-site medical detox facilities and several holistic treatment methods to support their evidence-based programs. Their beautiful facilities also boast comfortable living arrangements and a sparkling pool to relax in.
Award Winning Addiction Care
Their residential program, which lasts for 30 days or longer, only accepts 40 clients at a time. This ensures you receive personalized attention and support throughout your recovery.
When you’re ready, you can transition to their partial hospitalization program or intensive outpatient program. These give you high levels of support with increasing amounts of flexibility and independence.
Holistic Treatments to Support Your Recovery
Holistic treatment methods are often helpful for managing stress, anger, and other difficult emotions. Tranquility Woods offers weekly yoga therapy sessions as part of their residential program. These gentle sessions aim to connect your mind, body, and spirit through fluid movements and meditation.
They also offer acupuncture sessions every week. These sessions may support the detoxification process by easing certain withdrawal symptoms and providing a natural pain reliever. Acupuncture can also bring about a sense of calm.
Treatment for Addiction to Inhalants
One of the more unique addictions that Tranquility Woods can help with addiction to inhalants. This includes household objects like glue or paint thinners.
Treatment starts with medical assessment and support to help you through the negative physical effects of inhalant use. You’ll then attend individual and group therapy sessions to work through any underlying mental health challenges that lead to using inhalants as a coping mechanism or escape.