Codependency: An Unspoken Plague of Addiction
The Unspoken Plague on Addiction Although we are acutely aware of the alarming surge of substance abuse in recent years, many people are oblivious to the issue of codependency that…
Schick Shadel Hospital: A Leader in Drug and Alcohol Treatment*
Fast 10-Day Inpatient Program
Over 80,000 Patients Treated
Not a 12-Step Based Program
Medical Hospital with MDs and RNs
Addiction is Treated as a Medical Condition
Most Insurance Accepted
We accept Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Illinois
as well as most insurance plans and have financing available…
Verify Coverage
Phones, Computers, and Visitors Welcome!
Unlike most rehabilitation and detox centers, at Schick Shadel Hospital, patients can have amenities and everyday comforts such as visitors, cell phones, and laptops. Our unique methods have helped our program become the longest running program in the U.S.
Phone
Computer
Visitors
Scientific Evidence Proves Schick Shadel’s 10-Day Treatment Program Works!
Schick Shadel is the only inpatient alcohol and drug rehabilitation hospital in the nation that uses medical science, aversion therapy and counter conditioning to successfully treat addiction by stopping addictive cravings in the brain. As a result, Schick Shadel has treated more than 80,000 patients successfully over the past 80 years.
In a recent study, 69% of participating patients reported they were sober 12 months after treatment.**
A Schick Shadel and University of Washington study observed patient’s craving-related brain activity using an fMRI scan before treatment and 4 days after Schick Shadel’s treatments. The study concluded that there was a significant reduction or complete elimination of addictive cravings within the brain. After 12 months, 69% of participating patients were still sober.**
AVERSION THERAPY TREATMENT
A form of counter conditioning.
What is aversion therapy? Aversion therapy is a form of counter conditioning that helps remove cravings. The repetitious act of drug or alcohol use just strengthens the memory. Like a hard drive or digital camera, physical experiences stored in memory can be played back when triggered. Addiction builds associations in the brain that become embedded in short and long-term memory. Watch more videos here.
