What’s more, men in treatment may run into relatively unique challenges on their path to improved wellness. To conquer these challenges and keep your recovery on course, you may need treatment resources designed specifically for men. And if you’re severely affected by OCD, you may need those resources in an inpatient setting.
Do you or someone you know require inpatient OCD treatment for men in Colorado? Healing Pines Recovery is your source for gender-focused care designed with men in mind. We feature advanced, inpatient treatment for men affected by OCD and simultaneous substance problems. Our customized resources can help you recover from life-disrupting obsessions and compulsions. They can also help you regain control over your substance use and achieve stable abstinence.
Contact Healing Pines Recovery today to learn more about the top residential treatment center in Colorado.
All men and women affected by OCD typically experience similar symptoms. Some of these symptoms appear as obsessions. In other words, they’re disruptive, uncontrollable:
In turn, recurring obsessions can trigger compulsions that manifest as outer behaviors or internal responses.
The basic similarities between affected men and women contrast with some significant differences. First, men may experience the first symptoms of OCD at a younger average age than women. In addition, certain obsessions are more common in each of the two genders. For example, men have a greater tendency to experience obsessive, blasphemous thoughts. Women, on the other hand, tend to have obsessions that revolve around aggression and fear of contamination.
Men affected by the disorder are less likely than women to have a live-in relationship or get married. Still, generally speaking, OCD in men is not more or less severe than OCD in women. In addition, when they receive appropriate care, men have equal chances of improving their well-being.
Statistics show that men outpace women when it comes to most forms of substance use. Significant percentages of men also have diagnosable drug or alcohol problems. This is notable in any discussion about men and OCD. That’s true because the disorder sometimes occurs along with addiction or serious substance abuse. Recovery from any mental illness that overlaps with a substance problem is difficult, but possible with the right kinds of support.
Want to know more about the ways that OCD and substance problems affect men? Get the information you need today at Healing Pines Recovery.
We work with most major commercial insurance plans which can help cover up to 100% of the costs associated with treatment.
Healing Pines Recovery features gender-specific, inpatient treatment for men with substance and mental health problems. That includes men who need Colorado OCD treatment. Not everyone diagnosed with the disorder needs inpatient care. However, you should probably consider this option if:
In these circumstances, our men’s Colorado drug rehab approach can help you in more ways than one. Importantly, it provides you with round-the-clock recovery support. It also ensures that you have a stable environment at all times. What’s more, we feature a range of luxurious touches that help you feel comfortable and well-cared for.
Have more questions about our approach to OCD treatment for men? Consult us today for additional details.
Most people who need help for OCD benefit significantly from a Healing Pines treatment plan that includes psychotherapy. Usually, the preferred option is cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). CBT is the overall term for a group of distinct methods that share some basic underlying features. One specific method frequently used to help people affected by OCD is known as exposure and response prevention (ERP).
Under your therapist’s guidance, ERP recreates situations that tend to trigger your particular obsessions. It then teaches you how to avoid your usual compulsive reactions to those obsessions. In this way, you gradually learn how to break the symptom cycle that characterizes OCD. We may also rely on other therapy methods to support your recovery from the disorder. In addition, medication may be essential for improving your daily function.
All men’s OCD therapy at Healing Pines is fully customized. Not only do we focus on treatment that helps support a general recovery. We also pay close attention to underlying, gender-related issues that could complicate that recovery. Specifically, we help you:
Need more information on how we use Colorado OCD therapy? Just talk to our helpful staff today.
At Healing Pines, we specialize in combining substance treatment with mental health treatment. With our help, you can recover from OCD that coincides with any drug or alcohol disorder. All of our customized treatment plans pay equal attention to:
Consult us today to learn how we can create a plan that meets your unique needs.
Come discover why Healing Pines Recovery is you top choice for men’s addiction treatment in Colorado and beyond.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder affects men in much the same way that it affects women. However, as a man, your symptoms likely developed at an earlier age. They may also take specific forms that aren’t as common in women. What’s more, your personal recovery needs may differ in key respects. That’s why specialized OCD treatment for men in Colorado may provide the best possible option for you.
Do your OCD recovery needs include inpatient treatment? You’ll find that treatment at Healing Pines Recovery in Elizabeth, CO. We feature gender-specific options for mental health issues that affect men in substance rehab. With our help, you can meet the challenges of OCD recovery while also building your foundation for long-term sobriety. Contact us today by any of three methods: phone, email, or online form. We’re standing by to answer questions, provide guidance, and help you get the treatment process underway.
The first step can be the hardest. Fill out the form or call us at (720) 575-2621. You will be connected with a Healing Pines Recovery specialist who can answer your questions and help you get started.
Mike is a Licensed Addiction Counselor with a passion for science and evidence-based practice. As an undergraduate Mike participated in the McNair Scholars program where he partnered with a highly published scientist to create an original project seeking to understand the intersection of trauma types and interpersonal behaviors. After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and a Minor in Latino Studies, Mike went on to study at Cal State San Bernardino for a Master of Science in Clinical Counseling Psychology. Under the supervision of Dr. Christina Hassija, Mike learned the intricacies of trauma-focused therapy including Prolonged Exposure for PTSD and went on to co-author an encyclopedia chapter on trauma-focused treatments with his said mentor. After graduation, Mike worked in the addictions field applying trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapies (CBT) within various treatment settings including government mental health clinics, residential units, and outpatient non-profits. Mike has also completed post graduate training in addictions and obtained multiple certificates in various CBT modalities.
Despite the scholarly and clinical resume, Mike truly appreciates the process of change and seeks to find joy in the work of therapy. He believes that therapists are present to serve the milieu and that a custom approach to recovery is paramount. He takes personal stories of trauma, grief, and general loss seriously while finding humility in being a part of another’s recovery journey.
Dr. Canfield grew up in Southern California and graduated Cum Laude with his bachelor’s degree in psychology. He attended medical school at Western University of Health Sciences in California before moving to Colorado to complete his psychiatry residency at the University of Colorado where he served as chief resident. He completed additional training in psychoanalysis at the University of Colorado. He has worked in forensic psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry, and physician mental health. He strives to stay current with evidence based treatments in psychiatry. When not working, Dr. Canfield is spending time with his wife and three boys.