When drinking becomes difficult to control.
Alcohol use disorder can involve difficulty limiting drinking despite harm to health, relationships, or responsibilities. Cravings, unsuccessful attempts to cut down, and withdrawal symptoms can be part of the picture. NIAAA: Understanding alcohol use disorder.
Your history matters more than a label alone. Explain how much and how often you drink, what happens when you reduce it, previous treatment, and whether alcohol is connected with anxiety, low mood, sleep, or traumatic experiences.
What does assessment and treatment involve?
Medical needs before admission
The review considers recent drinking, withdrawal history, medication, and physical health to establish what care is needed before a residential stay.
Understanding the role of alcohol
Individual work can explore the situations, emotions, relationships, and routines connected with drinking, alongside the consequences you want to change.
Recovery in daily practice
The plan can bring together individual psychotherapy and practical relapse-prevention planning. Treatment goals and any medical input are agreed individually.
What is residential life like?
COGNIFUL combines primarily individual psychotherapy with shared residential life in Mallorca. Your own bedroom, chef-prepared meals and daily support provide space for treatment and reflection. Physical activities and excursions may be shared, as agreed in your program.
Explore the residence →Is this the right level of care?
Alcohol withdrawal can be dangerous. If you drink heavily or have had withdrawal symptoms, seek medical advice before stopping or making a sudden reduction. Medical detoxification or stabilization may be needed before COGNIFUL is considered; a residential inquiry does not replace that assessment. NIAAA: Understanding alcohol use disorder.
Understand the clinical review →What happens after your stay?
Planning addresses drinking triggers, social and work situations, support at home, and how to respond if cravings or a return to use occur. Continuing clinical care and any involvement of family or existing professionals are agreed with your consent.
Explore continuing care →
