Addiction is widely recognised by major medical and scientific organisations as a complex chronic brain disease, not just a personal choice. It causes physical changes to brain circuits involved in reward, motivation and memory.

Dual diagnosis refers to experiencing a mental health disorder and a substance use disorder at the same time. When these conditions interact, they can worsen each other, making integrated treatment necessary. Both conditions should be treated simultaneously for effective recovery.

The duration of treatment depends on the severity of the condition. While 90 days is often considered a standard duration, treatment may range from 30 days to several months depending on co-occurring disorders and patient progress.

We offer personalised treatment plans including inpatient residential treatment, outpatient programs, detoxification services and psychiatric care. These therapies focus on behavioural changes and may include medication-assisted treatment when required.

Yes, we have dedicated specialists for children, adults and elderly patients. Each age group receives treatment in a supportive environment tailored to their specific mental health needs.

Family members play an important role in recovery by providing emotional and practical support. Their involvement helps improve treatment outcomes and creates a stable environment that supports long-term recovery.

Use of mobile phones and laptops is generally restricted during treatment, especially in the initial phase. This helps patients focus fully on recovery and reduces external stress and distractions.

Yes, all treatments are strictly confidential. Patient information is protected in accordance with medical privacy regulations. Your privacy and dignity are our top priorities.

What is the medicine name, and what is its need? How and when do I take it, and for how long? What if I miss a dose? Do I need to avoid any food item? Should I take them with food? Can I drink alcohol with these medications? What are the potential side effects?

Yes, we provide 24/7 medical supervision and emergency support from admission until discharge. Continuous care is especially important for patients undergoing detoxification or experiencing critical psychological conditions.

Recovery is an ongoing process. We provide aftercare plans that include follow-up sessions and relapse prevention counselling to support long-term stability and continued progress.

We provide a packing list before admission. Generally, patients should bring comfortable clothing, toiletries and required documents. Valuable items such as large amounts of cash, jewellery and electronic devices are usually not permitted.

Yes, visitors are allowed during designated visiting hours on specific days. In some cases, prior authorisation may be required to ensure a smooth recovery environment.

Patients have the legal right to leave against medical advice if they are mentally stable and capable of decision-making. Our medical team will explain the potential risks and document the discussion before discharge.

Success rates vary depending on the severity of the condition. While addiction is a chronic condition, our structured and specialised treatment programs significantly improve the chances of long-term recovery.

Yes, we work with most major insurance providers. Please contact our admissions team to verify your insurance coverage and benefits.

A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specialises in diagnosing, treating and preventing mental health disorders.

Yes. Apart from psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, physician assistants, general physicians and clinical psychologists are also trained to treat various mental health conditions.

Psychiatrists treat conditions such as anxiety, depression, psychosis, bipolar disorder and behavioural problems including self-destructive or violent impulses. Individuals experiencing suicidal thoughts can also seek immediate help.

After assessing your condition, the psychiatrist will recommend an appropriate treatment plan. This may include medication for conditions like bipolar disorder, psychosis or severe depression. In other cases, psychotherapy and counselling may be sufficient to manage symptoms effectively.