Oxford Treatment Center

Oxford Treatment Center Oxford Treatment Center provides comprehensive, cost-effective treatment for drug and alcohol addiction, with a specific focus on op**te dependency.

Oxford Treatment Center offers residential treatment in Etta, MS as well as outpatient treatment in Oxford and Southaven, MS. Oxford Treatment Center also offers sober living for outpatient patients attending treatment at the Oxford campus. Our Mission

To restore hope and empower individuals and families impacted by the disease of addiction. United by compassion and a commitment to inclusive care, we provide a foundation for lasting recovery that saves and transforms lives. Our Vision

To foster a world free from the stigma of addiction, where quality treatment and support are accessible for all.

Meet Sabrina Bishop, BSW, MSW, PCMHT, Counselor at Oxford Treatment Center.As part of our recognition of , we’re highli...
03/24/2026

Meet Sabrina Bishop, BSW, MSW, PCMHT, Counselor at Oxford Treatment Center.

As part of our recognition of , we’re highlighting the people behind this work.

Sabrina believes the heart of social work lies in balancing clinical healing with practical advocacy. She’s driven by the commitment to see the whole person within their environment and support them through some of life’s toughest moments.

It’s work that’s challenging, meaningful, and deeply rewarding, and it’s what makes social work—and people like Sabrina—so impactful.

03/23/2026

💪 Maddie Smith is Redefining Strength! 💪

No one talks enough about how isolating early motherhood can be.

For Maddie Smith, it started with postpartum depression, long stretches alone during deployment, and emotions she didn’t know how to handle. What followed was a shift from “fun drinking” to something heavier… something harder to control.

And like so many people, she thought a fresh start might fix it. It didn’t.

In this clip, Maddie shares how isolation, identity loss, and unprocessed emotions quietly fueled her addiction—and what finally helped her see it clearly.

🎥 Watch her full interview to hear the full story and what recovery looked like on the other side. https://loom.ly/BGehoGY

Did you struggle with PPD or have a partner who did? What's something you wish you knew? 👇

03/22/2026

Guilt can help you grow. Shame can keep you stuck.

There’s a difference, and in recovery, it matters.

Healthy guilt says: “I messed up. I need to make it right.”
Toxic shame says: “I am the mistake.”

One leads to accountability and healing.
The other keeps people silent, stuck, and afraid to move forward.

That’s why making amends isn’t just about others; it’s about freeing yourself from the weight of what you’re carrying.

You’re allowed to take responsibility and move forward.

💬 What’s something that’s helped you let go of guilt and keep growing? Share below. You never know who might need to hear it today.

03/22/2026

Relapse can teach you something sobriety can’t.

It’s not something people like to say out loud, but if you’re willing to take an honest look, it can build real self-awareness.

Understanding your triggers.
Recognizing cravings without reacting to them.
Finding new ways to cope in those moments.

And most importantly, leaning on your community.

Because recovery isn’t meant to be done alone. The people you surround yourself with can make all the difference, especially on the hard days.

If you’re struggling, or if someone you love is, know that setbacks don’t erase progress. What matters is what you do next.

💬 What’s something that’s helped you stay grounded in recovery? Share below. You never know who might need to hear it today.

You’re not the expert in your client’s life. They are.❤️ “Each client is the expert in their own life.”As part of Nation...
03/20/2026

You’re not the expert in your client’s life. They are.

❤️ “Each client is the expert in their own life.”

As part of National Social Work Month, we’re recognizing Kathy, Part-Time Counselor II, and the perspective she brings to her work every day.

Her approach reflects what social work looks like in practice—seeing the whole person, focusing on strengths, and understanding that the people we serve bring their own insight, experience, and expertise into the room.

It’s a mindset that builds trust, deepens connection, and supports meaningful progress in recovery.

🧠 Alcohol doesn’t affect everyone the same, especially after bariatric surgery, commonly referred to as weight-loss surg...
03/19/2026

🧠 Alcohol doesn’t affect everyone the same, especially after bariatric surgery, commonly referred to as weight-loss surgery.

Our Medical Director at our sister facility in Southern California, Dr. Gary Mitrevolis, shared an important perspective that isn't often discussed.

He shared that after bariatric surgery, the body processes alcohol differently. It’s absorbed faster, can feel stronger, and may stay in the system longer. For some, that can increase the risk of developing an alcohol use disorder, sometimes even when drinking habits haven’t changed significantly.

This isn’t about willpower. It’s about how the body and brain respond. Understanding this can make a meaningful difference for patients, families, and anyone supporting someone in recovery.

💬 Had you heard this before?

Many people believe that drinking problems take decades to develop.👉 But for many women, that’s not how it works.Researc...
03/18/2026

Many people believe that drinking problems take decades to develop.

👉 But for many women, that’s not how it works.

Researchers use the term “telescoping effect” to describe what happens when the progression from first drink → problem drinking → serious health or life consequences happens faster in women than in men.

Why?

Women’s bodies process alcohol differently. On average, women:
💧 Have less body water to dilute alcohol
⚛️ Produce lower levels of enzymes that break alcohol down
🩸 Experience higher blood alcohol concentrations from the same amount

👉 The result is that alcohol can have stronger effects on the brain and body, even when drinking the same amount as someone else.

This is one reason why the idea that someone can simply “drink in moderation” isn’t always realistic once alcohol starts causing problems.

Sometimes the most powerful change isn’t learning to drink less. It’s discovering you don’t need alcohol at all.

✨ What’s something you wish more people understood about alcohol and women’s health?

❤️ Celebrating National Social Work Month ❤️“I turned pain into purpose.”At Oxford Treatment Center, we’re proud to reco...
03/17/2026

❤️ Celebrating National Social Work Month ❤️

“I turned pain into purpose.”

At Oxford Treatment Center, we’re proud to recognize the incredible individuals who bring compassion and dedication to this work every day.

Precious Thompson, Counselor I, didn’t just choose this path, it was shaped by life experiences that would change anyone. She is:
An 11-year breast cancer survivor.
A mother who experienced unimaginable loss.
A military spouse who supported others through deployment.
And through it all, she turned her pain into her purpose.

Today, she helps individuals in recovery rebuild their lives by offering hope, compassion, and guidance during some of their most difficult moments.

Her story shows that the people helping others heal often carry deep strength of their own.

💬 Join us in celebrating our social workers, and share what “hope” or “healing” means to you!

03/16/2026

🔥 Redefining Strength 🔥

“I never dealt with anything that I needed to deal with. So then I started drinking…”

Military wife and fitness influencer Madeline Smith knows what it means to push through challenges, but addiction doesn’t care about discipline or appearances. In this Addiction Talk clip, she shares her honest story about how drinking slowly crept into her life, and the moment she realized change was necessary.

📺 Watch the full talk here → https://loom.ly/BGehoGY

03/15/2026

💡 The most powerful skill in recovery… and it’s free.

When I first got sober, a friend told me: “If you can learn this skill, it will help you stay in long-term recovery.”

I asked, “What is it?”

He said: Patience.

At first, I was frustrated. 🙃 But over time, I realized he was right. Patience isn’t just about waiting; it’s about giving yourself grace, staying consistent, and trusting the process.

Every day, I ask for two things:
1️⃣ The wisdom to know what to do.
2️⃣ The patience to actually do it.

This skill is free, but life-changing. And once you start practicing it, life—especially recovery—becomes a lot easier.

❤️ Know someone who needs this reminder today? Share this with them.

03/14/2026

💤 Sleep and Recovery: Breaking the Cycle 💤

As we wrap up , we’re highlighting the powerful connection between sleep, substance use, and recovery.

Dr. Westbrook Kaplan, Medical Director at Desert Hope Treatment Center, explains how drug and alcohol use can disrupt sleep, and why restoring healthy sleep is such an important part of healing.

Substance use can interfere with the body’s natural sleep cycle, and poor sleep can increase the risk of relapse. Breaking that cycle is a key part of recovery.

Sleep is also especially important for women’s health. Hormonal changes, stress, and life responsibilities can make women more vulnerable to sleep disruption, making rest a critical part of both physical health and emotional well-being.

Through a combination of medication, lifestyle adjustments, and non-medical strategies, improving sleep can help people restore balance as they move forward in recovery.

✨ When sleep improves, progress in recovery often follows.

❤️ Sleep challenges are common in recovery. Sharing information like this can help people feel less alone and better understand what their body is going through.

Is there a social worker who made a difference in your life?During National Social Work Month, we’re celebrating the eve...
03/13/2026

Is there a social worker who made a difference in your life?

During National Social Work Month, we’re celebrating the everyday heroes who walk alongside people through some of life’s hardest moments.

Today, we’re recognizing Cekeidria, a Counselor II, here at Oxford Outpatient Center.

“This profession has allowed me to help people find hope, healing, and strength in moments when life feels overwhelming.”

Through her work, Cekeidria has the privilege of witnessing people confronting addiction, growing in self-awareness, and beginning to rebuild their lives with purpose and resilience.

❤️ Social workers are often the quiet force behind life-changing moments in recovery. Thank you, Cekeidria, for the compassion, dedication, and hope you bring to the people you serve.

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Oxford, MS

Telephone

+16622819992

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Quality, comprehensive care for drug and alcohol addiction

Oxford Treatment Center is licensed through the Mississippi Department of Mental Health, Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Services. The center is accredited by CARF International. We provide: — Dual Diagnosis Treatment — CARF Accredited — 24-Hour Nursing — Board Certified Psychiatrists — ASAM Certified Physicians — MDH Certified — 24/7 Admission — Retreat Setting — Experiential Therapies More about Oxford Treatment Center: http://www.oxfordtreatment.com/about/