A New Day Village Inc.

06/10/2025

DRUG, GAMBLING, ALCOHOL, BEHAVIORAL ISSUES.

Comprehensive Treatment for Lasting Recovery

- Call: 09399778888
- Visit website:
www.anewdayvillage.com
- Email: recoverycoachandvi@gmail.com

A good drug addiction and behavioral treatment facility offers a wide range of services to support recovery. Here are the essential services to look for:

*Essential Services*

1. *Evidence-Based Therapies*: Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and other research-backed approaches.

2. *Personalized Treatment Plans*: Tailored plans addressing individual needs, goals, and circumstances.

3. *Multidisciplinary Team*:
A team of professionals, including doctors, therapists, and counselors, working together to provide comprehensive care.

4. *Medical Detoxification*:
Safe and supervised detoxification process to manage withdrawal symptoms.

5. *Counseling and Therapy*: Individual, group, and family therapy sessions to address underlying issues and develop coping skills.

6. *Aftercare Planning*:
Support and planning for ongoing recovery after treatment, including relapse prevention strategies.

7. *Family Support*:
Education, counseling, and support for family members affected by addiction.

8. *Holistic Approaches*: Complementary therapies like mindfulness, yoga, or art therapy to promote overall well-being.

*Additional Considerations*

1. *Accreditation and Licensing*: Ensure the facility is accredited and licensed by relevant authorities.

2. *Staff Qualifications*:
Verify the qualifications, experience, and credentials of the treatment team.

3. *Facility Environment*:
A safe, comfortable, and supportive environment that promotes recovery.

4. *Continuum of Care*:

A range of services and programs to support ongoing recovery and rehabilitation.

# Our Approach to Treatment

Our comprehensive treatment program addresses the root cause of addiction and behavioral issues, including co-occurring disorders.

By providing a supportive environment and evidence-based therapies, we help residents achieve lasting recovery and reduce the likelihood of relapse.

# Get in Touch
For treatment inquiries and pricing:

- Call: 09399778888
- Visit website:
www.anewdayvillage.com
- Email: recoverycoachandvi@gmail.com

05/10/2025

https://music.apple.com/ph/artist/andvi/1842255451

Listen to music by ANDVI on Apple Music.

28/09/2025

Founders of A New Day Village.

27/09/2025

Know about our facility, advocacy and purpose!

A treatment facility for substance abuse and behavioral issues called A New Day Village Inc. (ANDVI) celebrated its soft opening in Biñan, Laguna, last...

22/09/2025

Starting off the day with Zumba.

19/09/2025

The Three Stages of Relapse

Many people in recovery experience setbacks as they try to maintain a drug-free life. Relapse isn’t a single event—it unfolds in stages: emotional, mental, and physical. Understanding these stages helps identify warning signs early and prevent a full return to substance use.

1. Emotional Relapse

At this stage, people are not thinking about using substances. Instead, they are overwhelmed by negative emotions such as anger, sadness, or anxiety. These feelings may stem from withdrawal aftereffects or from life stressors like the loss of a loved one, unemployment, poor health, or the end of a relationship.

A common reaction here is to bottle up emotions and isolate. People may neglect self-care routines such as exercise, healthy eating, connecting with supportive friends, or attending recovery meetings. This neglect often leads to the well-known triggers of being hungry, angry, lonely, or tired (HALT). If left unchecked, emotional relapse sets the stage for craving later on.

2. Mental Relapse

Here, the internal tug-of-war begins. People start thinking about using again, even while abstaining. They may glamorize the “good times” of past substance use, downplay the pain it caused, or fantasize about places, people, and situations tied to their old habits.

Cravings become more frequent, and some may even put themselves in high-risk environments where drugs or alcohol are available. Thinking about using does not guarantee relapse—but if these thoughts grow stronger and more persistent, the risk of progressing to the next stage rises.

3. Physical Relapse

This is the point when the person actually uses again. Once someone has reached this stage, stopping them in the moment is extremely difficult, because the decision often feels justified or hidden by denial (“No one will find out,” “I’ll just use once”).

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Preventing Relapse Before It Happens

The key to relapse prevention is catching it early.
• In emotional relapse, practicing self-care—exercise, sleep, good nutrition, journaling, prayer or meditation, and staying connected to others—helps keep emotions from boiling over.
• In mental relapse, strategies like calling a sponsor, attending a meeting, or engaging in a healthy distraction can interrupt the thought spiral before it turns into action.

Long-term recovery also depends on building supportive relationships, learning new hobbies, and using therapy to challenge distorted thinking about past use. These habits strengthen resilience against the pull of old patterns.

17/09/2025

Morning Basketball
at A New Day Village!!!!

15/09/2025

Cooking is therapy you can taste.

10/09/2025

Cooking for our residents Sept 10, 2025