M.K. Place follows the five general principles for Motivational Interviewing:
1. Express empathy through reflective listening.
2. Develop discrepancy between clients’ goals or values and their current behaviors.
3. Avoid argument and direct confrontation.
4. Adjust to client resistance rather than opposing it directly.
5. Support self-efficacy and optimism.
Groups:
Early Recovery/Drug Education, Relapse Prevention, Seeking Safety, DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy), and CBT (Cognitive Behavior Therapy).
Family Therapy:
Addiction is a family disease. We strongly encourage family members to participate in family therapy in order to understand the process of addiction, and to support the client in …show more content…
- Treatment plans help to identify a problem and provide goals for the treatment of the problem. They include the methods involved to achieve the goals and provide an estimated time to meet the goal.
- They are important because they allow the client to be an active participate in the development of the plan with the guidance of a counselor.
- Treatment plan goals are achieved in individual or group sessions, and by practicing learned skills.
What You Can Do:
If there are questions about the treatment services, or if the client feels that their rights have been violated, follow these steps:
1. Talk with your counselor. Most problems can and should be handled by your counselor.
2. If matters are not resolved by the counselor, talk with his or her supervisor.
3. If that doesn’t work, contact the Executive Director of Bannock Youth Foundation.
Treatment Costs:
Residential Treatment costs are set by The Department of Health and Welfare, Department of Juvenile Corrections, and Tribal Health Services. M.K. Place does take private pay, but does not take insurances at this time.
Risks and Benefits of …show more content…
The goal of treatment is to reduce and/or manage these problems by providing knowledge about addictions, and coping skills for relapse prevention and continued recovery. However, some individuals will experience an exacerbation of these problems, or different problems in the course of the treatment episode. These problems can include increases in anxiety, depression, sadness, sleep disturbances, intrusive thoughts, flashbacks, self-destructive or angry impulses, behavioral or social problems and problems in family relationships. There are many treatment options available through groups and treatment plans to address the individual needs of each