Ray Recovery is a community-based treatment center that witnesses positive change in people facing addiction and mental health disorders every single day. We’re here to empower you and provide hope and healing throughout all of your recovery journey–from your first time contacting Ray Recovery to the aftercare planning process and beyond. Our center is an ideal option for those looking for addiction and bipolar treatment centers in Ohio. Whether you’re looking for help for yourself or someone you care about, Ray Recovery is here to help.
How Bipolar Disorder Relates to Substance Abuse
According to the International Bipolar Foundation (IBPF), people who have bipolar disorder are seven times as likely to have problems with substance abuse compared to those who do not have bipolar disorder. Both bipolar disorder and addiction can have serious impacts on your quality of life, and it is crucial that they don’t go untreated. Ideally, people who have both substance use disorders and mental health conditions like bipolar disorder will get treatment that addresses both. This is called integrated or dual diagnosis treatment, which is linked to positive outcomes, such as eliminated or reduced substance use, better rates of employment, and improved psychiatric functioning.
Dual-Diagnosis Treatment Centers
Dual-diagnosis treatment centers like Ray Recovery are essential for people like you or your loved one facing both bipolar disorder and substance abuse. Our approach uses evidence-based treatments for bipolar disorder and addiction–like medication and therapy–alongside sustainable lifestyle practices, such as stress management strategies.
Our Programs
Our programs provide individuals in Ohio and surrounding areas with effective care in an outpatient environment. Clients are welcome to live at home or in sober housing nearby. We can help you find sober housing in the area if needed.
Partial Hospitalization Program:
The partial hospitalization program (PHP) at Ray Recovery provides immersive treatment for addiction and mental health. Our PHP is highly structured, meeting Monday through Friday for a total of about 25 hours per week. The PHP for addiction and mental health at Ray Recovery uses a variety of treatments, including but not limited to the following.
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).
- Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT).
- Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).
- Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET).
- Medication-Assisted Treatment.
- Group therapy.
- Individual therapy.
- Family therapy.
Group therapy is held daily in our PHP, and individual therapy sessions are held at least once weekly. Supportive holistic and experiential treatments are also used to help clients build new skills and confidence, among other goals.
Intensive Outpatient Program:
Our intensive outpatient program (IOP) for addiction and dual-diagnosis disorders meets three days per week for about three hours each. Since IOP sessions are shorter and less frequent than PHP sessions, IOP is often ideal for those who are ready to return to work or who need to continue working while in treatment. Therapies used in our IOP are the same as those in our PHP. We offer IOP sessions during the day or in the evening so that you can get treatment that works for your schedule.
Virtual IOP
The virtual IOP at Ray Recovery shares a time commitment similar to our in-person IOP. However, therapy sessions are conducted online, providing convenient addiction and bipolar disorder treatment you can access from the privacy of your own home.
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Signs and Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
The signs and symptoms of bipolar disorder can manifest differently from person to person. However, everyone with bipolar disorder will experience alternating episodes of depression and mania or hypomania. Like other mental disorders, bipolar disorder requires a formal diagnosis from a qualified medical or mental health professional.
Manic Episodes in Bipolar Disorder
Manic episodes in bipolar disorder can look many different ways but always involve increased energy. During a manic episode, you or your loved one might experience symptoms such as:
- Impulsive or risky behavior, such as unsafe sex, reckless driving, binge eating, or excessive spending.
- Decreased need for sleep (you may feel rested after just a few hours of sleep).
- Agitation, irritability, having a shorter temper than usual, or angry outbursts.
- Abnormally high levels of energy or activity.
- Grandiosity and inflated self-esteem.
- “Flight of ideas” or racing thoughts.
- Being more talkative than usual.
- Excitement or euphoria.
- Increased distractibility.
Some people will experience psychosis during a manic episode, though not always. Hypomania is a lower-level form of mania that might be less obvious or apparent. Whereas manic episodes must last for at least one week, hypomanic episodes only need to last four days or more.
Depressive Episodes in Bipolar Disorder
Depressive episodes in bipolar disorder are a stark contrast to mania. During a depressive episode, you or your loved one might experience symptoms such as:
- A persistent down, low, or depressed mood.
- Not caring about activities that were once enjoyable or important to you.
- Slowed psychomotor activity (body movements).
- Social isolation or withdrawal from others.
- Feeling worthless, hopeless, or guilty.
- Sleeping too much or too little.
- Excessive crying.
- Emotional numbness.
- Changes in appetite.
- Thoughts of suicide.
- Irritability.
There are different types of bipolar disorder, and most people with bipolar disorder will be diagnosed with either bipolar I disorder or bipolar II disorder. Other conditions, like cyclothymia, also fall into the category of bipolar and related disorders.
Possible Causes of Bipolar Disorder
Although we don’t know exactly what causes bipolar disorder, we do know of some factors that can make it more likely that you’ll develop the condition. With that in mind, possible causes of bipolar disorder may include but aren’t limited to the following.
- Genetics and family history. Although not every person with bipolar disorder has a family member who also lives with the condition, people who have an immediate blood relative with bipolar disorder are more likely to have the condition themselves.
- Trauma. Traumatic or stressful events, like abuse, increase your risk of developing bipolar disorder.
- Brain differences. Research has found some brain differences in people with bipolar disorder.
Regardless of the cause of bipolar disorder, getting help matters. Ray Recovery provides a stigma-free healing environment for people with bipolar and related disorders.
Looking for Addiction and Bipolar Treatment Centers in Ohio? Call Ray Recovery
If you’re looking for addiction and bipolar treatment centers in Ohio, call Ray Recovery today. Our discreet addiction and mental health treatment center is located in an upper-class area of Hudson, Ohio. We accept most forms of insurance, and scholarships are available for individuals and families unable to cover the cost of treatment. You can reach our team at (888) 839 2606 or contact us online.
