Word of Hope Ministries
WI, 53210
About us
2677 North 40th Street, MilwaukeeWI, 53210
Phone: 414-447-1965 x245
Claim your listingThis centers Recovered Trustscore is based on the total amount of key accreditations (2) & publicly available review data (42 reviews for this rehab) online for this rehab center. A Bayesian average is applied to all rehabs to ensure fair visibility. Read here for more info
Center overview
Age Groups Accepted | Adults, Young adults |
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Special Programs/Groups Offered |
Adult women, Adult men, Seniors or older adults, Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer/questioning (LGBTQ), Veterans, Active duty military,
Members of military families,
Criminal justice (other than DUI/DWI)/Forensic clients,
Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders,
Clients with HIV or AIDS,
Clients who have experienced sexual abuse,
Clients who have experienced intimate partner violence, domestic violence,
Clients who have experienced trauma
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Specialization | Substance use treatment |
Payment / Insurance
Accepted | Not accepted | |
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Medicaid | ||
Federal military insurance (e.g., TRICARE) | ||
Private health insurance | ||
State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid |
Payment Assistance
Accepted | Not accepted | |
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No information |
Services that we offer
Anger is a powerful emotion and one that is often closely tied to addiction. Many people with behavioral or substance addictions will experience anger in many forms, both internally and externally. Anger management combined with other evidence based treatment can help patients control their emotions and evaluate situations without resorting to anger.
Brief intervention aims to inform people who are abusing drugs and alcohol at a high level of the risk of dependence and addiction. The interventions are usually targeted at those who are yet to develop a substance use disorder but who are displaying the signs of potentially becoming addicted.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a commonly used type of therapy widely used in addiction treatment, rehab and recovery as a way of identifying emotional triggers that lead to substance abuse and developing methods to control them.
Contingency management is a highly effective treatment for substance use and related disorders. These interventions have been widely tested and evaluated in the context of substance misuse treatment, and they most often involve provision of monetary-based reinforcers for submission of drug-negative urine specimens.
Motivational Interviewing (MI) is often recommended as an evidence-based approach to behavior change and is often used in addiction treatment. MI is a more collaborative approach to therapy and requires patient and counselor to explore issues without advice, judgment, or a set path laid out.
The Matrix Model provides a framework for substance abusers in treatment to achieve long-term sobriety. Patients learn about issues critical to addiction and relapse, receive direction and support from a trained therapist, and become familiar with self-help programs.
The Relapse Prevention (RP) model is widely used in alcohol and drug rehab treatments. It uses CBT practises to prepare those approaching the end of rehab treatment to begin a life of sobriety without falling into old habits of substance abuse.
Substance use disorder counseling can incorporate a wide variety of therapies and and treatment models.
Many people who have experienced trauma will turn to drugs and alcohol as a coping mechanism, which often leads to dependence and addiction. Receiving counseling for trauma in line with addiction treatment can help uncover the connection between them and learn to manage the emotional reactions to trauma that cause substance misuse.
12-step programs have been helping those suffering from alcohol and drug addictions for nearly 100 years. They offer a guided path toward recovery that is not based on rigidity but practice and self improvement. They can also provide a support network of people who empathise with and understand the challenges of addiction recovery.
Individual counseling involves patients speaking with a counselor or therapist about their addiction in a one-to-one setting. This type of counseling will often incorporate different forms of behavioral therapies such as CBT in order to help the patient understand their psychological relationship with substance abuse and develop techniques to manage cravings and future temptation.
Group counseling can takes place in both inpatient and outpatient settings and involves those afflicted with substances use disorders/behavioral addictions meeting to discuss their issues. This form of counseling can help create a level of empathy and understanding of others journeys with addiction, which can help to give perspective on an individual's addiction. It also helps to build a support network which helps reduce relapse and promotes positive relationships outside of substance abuse.
Family counseling for substance use disorders and behavioral addictions helps the patient repair relationships with those close to them through open dialogue around past miss doings that were caused by addiction. This helps reestablish trust and builds a support network for the patient.
Addiction can be devastating to marriages and relationships. Through counseling the addict and their loved one can explore how the addiction has affected their relationship, what needs to change for things to improve, and rebuild trust.
Many Americans suffering from substance use disorders do not have access to vocational training or educational resources. Support in these areas whilst in a rehab setting and as part of a recovery plan can help former addicts to develop the skills needed to better themselves and to find a path in society
Outpatient treatment centers offer the same level of care as inpatient settings while also allowing the patient to be able to return home each day
Outpatient day treatment or PHP requires patients to attend treatment for up to ten hours a day, most if not all days of the week while living at home.
IOP requires patients to attend day treatment for three hours a day, often for five days a week but declining as recovery improves.