Pavillon International

Programs: Primary residential program: pavillon's program philosophy is one of an abstinence orientation, ensuring cessation of use of substances with addiction potential (rather than reduced or moderated use), and is rooted in the evidence-based clinical practice of 12 step facilitation. Clinical programming includes additional evidence-based practices, such as: gender-specific care, cognitive-behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, person-centered counseling, experiential therapies, trauma-informed therapies (e. G. Emdr), and options such as acupuncture and massage. Improvements experienced in the primary program are as follows. In terms of neurobiology and physiology, it is common for someone to experience cognitive clearing. This process often lasts two weeks or more after their substance use or drinking has stopped. While their cognition is clearing, their physiology is also continuing to adapt to the absence of substances. During that time the person is gaining an ability to learn from the treatment program, as they participate, depending on the person's use pattern and the specific substances they were taking prior to admission. Initial feelings of denial, anger, blaming, grief and sadness can be present. During the third and fourth week, the person begins to develop important insights. They begin to see that there is another way for them to live. The person works on their recovery needs with other people and begins to realize there are other people just like them. This raises hope. The person also begins to see what has happened as a result of their substance use. They begin to realize what they have done and what it has caused. They begin to process this with others, and doing so is a powerfully positive experience. In the final two weeks of our program, important changes continue to take place. In terms of neurobiology and physiology, the person is stable and continuing to improve. They begin to gain insight into what tools they will need to implement for lasting recovery following their treatment. They begin to identify the practical ways they will need to implement those tools for recovery. They gain significant insights about solutions that might be outside of themselves, and begin to integrate how those outside solutions can help and actually work to support recovery. In the final two weeks they also plan for the feelings and circumstances related to returning to their relationships, home, work, school, and life with others, including their family members and other important supportive people. This process of recovery planning and continuing care planning is vital. For fiscal year ending in 2016, pavillon received over 3,680 inquires regarding our treatment program, resulting in 411 admissions, 12,630 patient days, and 24 professional 4-day evaluations. Outcome calls are conducted monthly after the first year leaving pavillon. Outcome call aggregate data for those patient 6 to 12 months post-discharge are as follow. Of the 479 eligible patients for these calls, 223 (47%) were successfully contacted. Results were as follows: 85% abstaining since the last call 52% currently using tobacco 65% have a recovery sponsor 93% have attended mutual aid meetings since the last call, averaging 5. 2 meetings per week and 22. 4 meetings per month 88% are following their continuing care plan 76% are continuing to attend professional services related to their recovery how would you rate your mental/emotional health = 94% responded average or better how would you rate your spiritual health = 97% responded average or better how would you rate your relationships with family/significant other = 96% responded average or better

extended care program: the extended care program follows the primary program and might be needed for some patients. It is also a 6 week or longer length of stay with separate programs for men and women. Extended care group therapy aims at factors driving relapse risk in patients with complex relapse factors and previous iop or residential care, and significant recovery attempts. These factors include: major family of origin problems, personality traits that hinder recovery engagement and trajectory, mistaken and engrained self-defeating beliefs, and low self-efficacy related to identification and management of relapse triggers, high risk situations. For fiscal year ending in 2016, we experienced a total of 5,294 patient day for our extended care professional program and 693 patient days for our extended care young men's program.

outpatient services: all programs are designed to address problems associated with chemical dependencies and, if applicable, related mental health disorders. The goal is to help clients integrate a workable recovery program into daily life by combining the convenience of weekly outpatient services with the dedication approach necessary for ongoing recovery efforts. Families are encouraged to participate in our outpatient programs by utilizing individual and family counseling sessions.

family program: this program is designated for children or teens between the ages of 6-14 who have a family history of substance abuse or are currrently living in an at-risk environment. The program provides support to the child or teen's emotional self. Coping skills and tools that can be used within the family and many other areas of their life are provided.