The Benefits of One-To-One Counselling in Rehab Programmes

The Benefits of One-To-One Counselling in Rehab Programmes

Addiction treatment involves a multi-dimensional approach to help individuals recover and maintain sobriety. At Perry Clayman Project (PCP), we understand that every client has unique needs requiring a specialised rehabilitation programme to achieve the best outcomes. One of the core components of our programme is one-to-one counselling, which is tailored to each individual’s unique circumstances…

Overcoming Barriers to Addiction Rehabilitation

Overcoming Barriers to Addiction Rehabilitation

Seeking help for addiction can often present various barriers for people. These barriers can come from mental health challenges, a lack of access to resources, or beliefs about addiction and recovery, and can prevent people from receiving professional help in addiction rehabilitation. At the Perry Clayman Project (PCP), we recognise the importance of overcoming these…

Prepping for Rehab: What You Need to Know

Prepping for Rehab: What You Need to Know

Deciding to go to rehab is a brave and vital step toward recovery from addiction. Admitting that you need help and taking action requires a lot of courage. However, the idea of going to rehab can also be overwhelming and scary. This guide is designed to help with prepping for rehab and making the most…

Why Is Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP) a Valuable Addition to Traditional Addiction Treatment?

Why Is Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP) a Valuable Addition to Traditional Addiction Treatment?

Millions worldwide deal with addiction, regardless of age, gender, or way of living. Equine assisted psychotherapy (EAP) can be an incredibly beneficial addition for those undergoing traditional addiction treatment. This distinctive intervention method is an alternative means of addressing addiction that encourages a holistic approach. What Is EAP? EAP is a form of therapy that…

Why Young Adults Experience Increased Risks of Substance Use Disorder (SUD)

Why Young Adults Experience Increased Risks of Substance Use Disorder (SUD)

It is common for adolescents and young adults to share a misconception regarding substance use disorder (SUD) and addiction – that these substance-related issues and associated health consequences only affect older adults. Oftentimes, even college-aged students dismiss their own potential for addiction, believing that episodes of binge drinking and heavy drinking are “normal” for their…