Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Session — Clarity Way Drug & Alcohol Rehab
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Session — Clarity Way Drug & Alcohol Rehab – At Clarity Way, our experienced therapists use an effective treatment technique called cognitive behavioral therapy to help our clients through drug and alcohol rehabilitation. Cognitive behavioral therapy is conducted through one on one verbal communication sessions. These sessions are focused on helping our clients address deep emotional issues and generate healthier thinking patterns. It’s crucial for the drug and alcohol rehabilitation process that our clients shift their thought processes away from negativity. Our dedicated staff provides individual cognitive behavioral therapy sessions on a consistent basis with our clients to help them achieve freedom from addiction. Through this process, clients learn about how their thinking patterns affect their everyday actions. Addressing the underlying emotional issues and thinking patterns of our clients has proven to be an incredibly successful form of therapy for drug and alcohol addiction. If you’d like to learn more about cognitive behavioral therapy at Clarity Way, or meet our caring staff, visit us online at www.ClarityWay.com. Our holistic approach to drug and alcohol rehab is why our clients have found so much success. Call us today at 1-877-548-4794 for more information!
Maine's Parker dismissed from hockey team for violating rules; Whitehead drops …
Maine head coach Tim Whitehead said Parker was dismissed in November because he was guilty of “several” alcohol-related infractions. “It's a shame. We were really looking forward to having him on the team. He had the potential to be an impact … His … Read more on Bangor Daily News
Are you concerned about someone's drinking?
A son: My mother married her second alcoholic when I was five. He became my dad. Over the next 59 years he never quit drinking, and like many men in South St. Louis thought beer was a food group. A tough taskmaster, my dad criticized everything anyone … Read more on Sierra Sun
Tags: daily news, tim whitehead, alcohol addiction