The pattern matters, even when use is not daily.
Cocaine use can become a problem even when it is intermittent. Repeated attempts to stop that do not last, cravings, and harm to work, finances, relationships, or health are reasons to seek an assessment. NHS: Help for cocaine addiction.
Be open about other substances as well as cocaine. The circumstances around use, the period afterward, and any changes in mood or sleep help the team understand the full picture.
What does assessment and treatment involve?
Your cycle of use
Assessment explores when cocaine is used, what tends to happen beforehand, attempts to change, and the effect on health and daily life.
Underlying and overlapping needs
Anxiety, low mood, trauma, alcohol use, or other concerns are considered alongside the substance use. The aim is to establish a coordinated personal plan.
Practical work toward change
Individual psychotherapy and relapse-prevention planning address the situations and patterns relevant to you. The proposed program confirms the scope of care.
What is residential life like?
Both settings provide your own bedroom and primarily individual psychotherapy. Private appointments sit alongside meals, physical activities, excursions and time for yourself. The selected maximum of two or four clients applies throughout your stay.
Explore the residence →Is this the right level of care?
Before admission, the team reviews recent use, physical and mental health, other substances, and current stability. Acute medical or psychiatric needs require the appropriate level of care first. Suitability for a small shared residence is assessed individually.
Understand the clinical review →What happens after your stay?
Preparation for home can address access to cocaine, social networks, work and travel situations, early warning signs, and the support needed when cravings return. With your authorization, the plan can involve family or existing clinicians.
Explore continuing care →

