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Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Programs Serving the Burnsville, Minnesota Area:

Anthony Louis Center

1517 East Highway 13
Burnsville, MN. 55337
952-890-8879

We help your teen over come addiction. With treatment centers in Blaine Burnsville Plymouth and Woodbury.

Fairview Recover Services Outpatient Program/Burnsville

14500 Burnhaven Drive
Burnsville, MN. 55306
952-892-2510

Fairview Recover Services provides recovery treatment and rehabilitation services such as detoxification facilities, outpatient substance abuse counseling, inpatient treatment centers, short term drug treatment, long term drug and alcohol rehabs, and others to clients living in the Burnsville, Minnesota area so that they conquer their alcohol and drug use issues and achieve full sobriety. It has services - such as substance abuse counseling approach, relapse prevention, brief intervention approach, trauma-related counseling, 12-step facilitation approach, trauma therapy, and others - which follow its philosophy of the programs that work most effectively. This is because Fairview Recover Services knows that complete recovery can only be achieved through highly individualized care.

Further, the alcohol and drug rehab program specializes in many other programs - like clients referred from the court/judicial system, persons who have experienced sexual abuse, substance abuse education, suicide prevention services, veterans, co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders and more - as well as many other treatment modalities listed below. Further, this addiction treatment facility has aftercare plans that work in line with its treatment methods to make sure that individuals achieve full, lasting, and permanent sobriety, stability, and abstinence from drugs and alcohol.

Lastly, Fairview Recover Services accepts private insurance, private pay, military insurance, sliding fee scale, other state funds, state corrections or juvenile justice funds, and more.

Community Drug and Alcohol Services DBA Options Family and Behav Servs

151 West Burnsville Parkway
Burnsville, MN. 55337
952-564-3000

Options Family & Behavior Services provide adolescent day mental health substance abuse treatment children's and family therapy throughout St. Paul Minneapolis and Burnsville Minnesota.

Sage Prairie

13005 County Road 5
Burnsville, MN. 55337
651-829-7124

Sage Prairie provides addiction treatment and rehab services such as detox programs, outpatient substance abuse counseling, inpatient drug and alcohol rehab facilities, short term addiction treatment facilities, long term drug treatment, and others to clients living in Burnsville, MN. and within the surrounding neighborhoods so that they conquer their substance abuse issues and achieve full sobriety. It has services - such as substance abuse counseling approach, relapse prevention, brief intervention approach, trauma-related counseling, 12-step facilitation approach, trauma therapy, and others - which follow its philosophy of the programs that work most effectively. This is because Sage Prairie believes that full sobriety can only be achieved through highly personalized care.

Further, the drug and alcohol treatment facility specializes in many other programs - like clients referred from the court/judicial system, persons who have experienced sexual abuse, substance abuse education, suicide prevention services, veterans, co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders and more - as well as many other treatment modalities listed below. Further, this addiction treatment center has aftercare plans that work in line with its treatment methods to ensure that individuals maintain full, lasting, and permanent sobriety, stability, and abstinence from alcohol and drugs.

Lastly, Sage Prairie accepts private health insurance, cash or self-payment, military insurance, sliding fee scale, other state funds, state corrections or juvenile justice funds, and more.

Dakota Treatment Center Metro Treatment of Minnesota LP

11939 West River Hills Drive
Burnsville, MN. 55337
952-890-4480

New Season provides methadone and Suboxone treatment programs combined with addiction counseling. Find a New Season opiate treatment center today.

Commonly Asked Questions about Addiction and Treatment

If a drug abuser loved their family wouldn't they stop?

Substance Use Disorder, commonly known as addiction, is a complex disease that affects the brain and behavior. It's important to understand that addiction is not a matter of willpower or moral strength, and it doesn't reflect an individual's love or lack of love for their family. Here's why a person struggling with addiction might not simply stop, even if they deeply care for their family:

Altered Brain Function: Drugs can alter the brain's structure and function, especially in areas related to reward, judgment, decision-making, learning, and memory. This can lead to intense cravings and a compulsive desire to use drugs, despite knowing the harm they're causing.

Physical Dependence: Regular use of certain drugs can lead to physical dependence, where the body needs the drug to function normally. Stopping the drug can cause uncomfortable or even dangerous withdrawal symptoms, which can make quitting extremely difficult without medical help.

Psychological Dependence: Some individuals use drugs to cope with stress, trauma, or mental health disorders. These individuals may feel they cannot function or feel normal without the substance, and overcoming this psychological dependence can be challenging.

Fear of Withdrawal: Fear of the withdrawal process, which can be physically and emotionally painful, can deter individuals from quitting, even if they want to stop for their loved ones.

Denial: Many people struggling with addiction are in denial about the extent of their problem. They may not realize or admit how much their substance use is hurting themselves and their family.

Loving someone, even deeply, does not automatically grant the ability to overcome addiction. Recovery often requires professional help and involves more than just the decision to stop using drugs. It includes learning new coping skills, addressing underlying issues that may contribute to the addiction, and receiving ongoing support. With proper treatment and support, many people are able to recover from addiction and rebuild their relationships with their loved ones.

Is substance abuse higher in the lgbtq+ community?

Yes, studies have indicated that rates of substance use and substance use disorders are indeed higher in the LGBTQ+ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and others) community compared to the general population. This disparity is believed to be related to a variety of factors, including the stress and stigma associated with identifying as LGBTQ+.

Here's a closer look at some of the related factors and statistics:

• Minority Stress: Minority stress refers to the chronic stress faced by members of a marginalized group, such as the LGBTQ+ community. This includes dealing with prejudice, societal stigma, discrimination, and the process of coming out. This added stress can increase the risk of substance use as a coping mechanism.
• Mental Health: There are higher rates of mental health disorders, such as depression and anxiety, among LGBTQ+ individuals, often as a result of minority stress. Mental health disorders are a known risk factor for substance use and substance use disorders.
• Social Environment: Substance use is often more normalized in some LGBTQ+ social settings, such as bars and clubs, which can increase the likelihood of substance use and addiction.
• Access to Care: LGBTQ+ individuals may face barriers to receiving substance use treatment, such as discrimination, lack of LGBTQ+ inclusive treatment programs, and fear of stigma.

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), adults who identify as lesbian, gay, or bisexual were more than twice as likely as heterosexual adults to have used illicit drugs in the past year. Transgender individuals also experience higher rates of substance use and substance use disorders compared to their cisgender peers.

It is important to note that while substance use is a significant issue within the LGBTQ+ community, not all individuals within this community use substances or struggle with substance use disorders. A comprehensive, culturally competent approach is needed to address substance use in the LGBTQ+ community, which includes providing LGBTQ+ inclusive prevention and treatment programs, addressing the underlying issues like discrimination and stigma, and improving access to mental health care.

What does drug withdrawal feel like?

Drug withdrawal is a complex process that can feel different for everyone, depending largely on the type of substance involved, the duration and intensity of use, and individual factors like overall health and genetic predisposition. However, some general experiences and symptoms are often associated with the withdrawal process:

Physical Symptoms: Many people experience physical discomfort or illness during withdrawal. Depending on the substance, this can range from flu-like symptoms (such as fever, chills, sweating, muscle aches, and fatigue) to more severe symptoms like seizures or hallucinations. Opioid withdrawal, for example, is often compared to a severe flu, while alcohol withdrawal can be life-threatening in severe cases.

Psychological Symptoms: Withdrawal can also involve psychological symptoms like anxiety, depression, mood swings, irritability, difficulty concentrating, and cravings for the substance. These can be just as challenging, if not more so, than the physical symptoms.

Sleep Disturbances: Insomnia is a common symptom of withdrawal from many substances, while vivid or disturbing dreams may occur when withdrawing from others.

Discomfort and Distress: Generally, withdrawal can be a very uncomfortable and distressing process. The body has become used to the presence of the substance, and it can react strongly when the substance is no longer available.

Cravings: One of the most challenging aspects of withdrawal for many people is the intense cravings for the substance. These cravings can be both physical and psychological, and they can be triggered by various factors, including stress, people, places, or things associated with substance use.