Alcohol & Drug Rehab In Bristol

If you live in Bristol and have taken the brave steps to seek help for alcohol or drug problems, you’re in the right place. We understand the complexities that addiction brings to you and your loved ones. This is why e’ve put together this page – to help those seeking rehab in Bristol find the right professional treatment.

At Addiction Helper, we’ve helped many people in Bristol find alcohol or drug rehab, sourced by only the best facilities which comply with the highest levels of care. All rehabs listed on this page are CQC-registered clinics and fully equipped with nurses and addiction specialists that will make your stay as comfortable as possible, from the detox and rehabilitation process through to aftercare programmes.

Read on to learn more about the process of rehab, and the different services available to you in Bristol. If you have any questions or would like to speak to an expert feel free to give us a call at any time.

NEAREST UKAT REHAB
Banbury Lodge
4.9308 751 reviews

Banbury Lodge is a private UKAT rehab facility based in Banbury, Oxfordshir…

  • Private
  • Holistic Treatment
  • Eating Disorder
  • Residential
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Featured Rehabs

Primrose Lodge
4.9193 1090 reviews
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At Primrose Lodge we genuinely care that our patients make a full recovery …

Liberty House Clinic
4.8948 1426 reviews
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Liberty House Clinic is a fully furbished detox and rehabilitation facility…

Recovery Lighthouse
4.9166 767 reviews
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The Recovery lighthouse is a 13 bedroom alcohol and drug rehab facility set…

Finding Treatment near Bristol

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Find Private, Luxury Treatment Centers in Bristol
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Private Rehab

Private rehabilitation facilities are independent treatment centres designed to provide a conducive environment for recovery, as well as effective, personalised treatment plans for people who want to overcome their addiction. These rehabs run residential programmes from 28 to 90 days that are personalised to the needs of each client. You’ll get 24/7 care from start to finish with an experienced medical and therapy team.

The major benefit of private rehab is the intensity of treatment, which is comprehensive and tailored to fit each patient. Private rehab centres are also medical clinics, where you can receive (if required) a medical detox, treatment for physical and behavioural addictions along with psychiatric support.

Treatment includes a thorough assessment to determine your specific treatment needs; detoxification to remove all harmful toxins from your system; psychotherapy to treat all psychological problems, and 1yr free aftercare to help you maintain abstinence after rehab.

Pros And Cons Of Private Rehab

Pros

  • Be in a safe and nurturing environment
  • Medical detox with 24/7 care & support
  • Overcome the root causes of addiction
  • guaranteed privacy and confidentiality
  • Experienced team of doctors & therapists
  • Personalised rehabilitation programme
  • Look, feel, sleep better & regain confidence
  • Learn techniques for relapse prevention
  • 1 year complimentary aftercare support

Cons

Cost can be a barrier but should be weighed up versus longer-term cost of addiction both financial, physical and mental

What Does Rehab Cost?

Generally rehab costs range between £1500 and £3000 per week. However, the price of treatment will vary based on a number of factors. These factors include the length of treatment, size of the treatment programme, location of the facility, treatment methods used, and the amenities provided by the rehab. Rehab facilities providing amenities such as a swimming pool and private gym, in-house chefs, spa/massage, housekeeping, and so on, tend to cost more than facilities with just the basic treatment requirements.

NHS Addiction Treatment

If you can’t afford the cost of private rehab, but are in need of substance addiction treatment, you can still get the help you need through NHS addiction treatment in Bristol. We understand that private rehabs may not be an option for everyone, and, fortunately, free treatment options exist. If you’re looking for affordable addiction treatment in Bristol, you can benefit from NHS treatment if you meet the eligibility requirements for the treatment.

Pros And Cons Of NHS Treatment

Pros

  • Treatment is confidential and, by law, your personal information is not publicised
  • Services are free at the point of use
  • NHS treatment is provided in your local community, and you can maintain close contact with, and gain support from, friends and loved ones

Cons

  • Long waiting lists that can delay start of treatment, and eventually cause patients to revert to drug use
  • Admission process is lengthy
  • Low chance of referral into inpatient or residential rehab
  • Treatment may not be provided in a single centre
  • You may have to visit different clinics for different aspects of your treatment
  • Presence of triggers and potential temptations in your personal environment could affect the progress in treatment
  • Poor access to therapists or counsellors

Addiction Support Groups

From choosing to quit using drugs or alcohol, and undergoing withdrawal and detox, the recovery journey can be challenging. We usually recommend that it not be experienced alone. There are several support groups that you can join to find encouragement and motivation during and after treatment. Bristol is home to a number of support groups for different types of addiction, and if you need help finding a suitable group for your specific addiction, we can help you. These addiction support groups are highly effective, and can help you to maintain sobriety in the early stages of recovery, when there’s still a high possibility of relapse.

Find Private, Luxury Treatment Centers in Bristol
0800 024 1476calling

What Is NA?

NA (Narcotics Anonymous) is a popular non-profit organisation aimed at helping individuals recover from problems related to drug abuse and addiction. The group is open to anyone interested in quitting drug use, and attendance is free. If you’re planning to quit drug use, or are already undergoing drug addiction treatment in Bristol, we recommend joining NA and getting acquainted with the 12-steps. Meetings are ‘anonymous’, and participation is of your free will and doesn’t come with negative repercussions.

What Is AA?

Similar to NA, AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) is a non-profit support group for men and women struggling with alcoholism. Participation during and after treatment can contribute to lifelong recovery, and attendance is free of charge. Regular AA meetings are organised in several locations across Bristol and are particularly helpful for individuals who have completed a structured rehab treatment programme and are in need of ongoing support, especially during the challenging first few weeks or months in recovery.

Types Of Counselling

One-to-One This is the most commonly known type of therapy. It involves a counselling session between a therapist and a patient in the same room. It may be held in an office, coffee shop, garden or any place where the patient feels most comfortable. Face-to-face therapy includes techniques such as motivational interviewing, simple yet effective QnA or unloading where the client releases what’s been on there mind causing anxiety, fear, sadness etc. before the therapist interprets this and helps the client to uncover the root issue.

Online This includes all counselling services provided through the internet. It includes sessions via emails, Skype, and support group chat rooms such as SMART Recovery online support groups. It is easy, convenient, and promotes anonymity.

Group Involves a number of people struggling with similar issues coming together to discuss these issues openly, and in the presence of a certified counsellor. Through this process, each participant gains a deeper insight into their addiction, while providing support to others in the group at the same time.

Facts about Bristol

  • Bristol city is largest city in the south west of England.
  • Fry’s crafted the first commercially produced chocolate bar in their factory on Union Street in Bristol (1847).
  • The oldest dinosaur (Thecodontosaurus antiquus) remains found in Britain were discovered in Clifton in 1834.
  • The Theatre Royal Bristol is the oldest theatre in Britain which has been continuously working.
  • Cooper’s Hall, part of Bristol Old Vic, was built in 1744.
  • Bristol is often referred to as “The Birthplace of America” because discoverer John Cabot sailed to “North America” from there in 1497.

How Can I Get To Bristol?

By Train

The largest railway station in the west of England, Bristol Temple Meads, offers direct services from London, Wales, Manchester, Scotland, and Birmingham.

By Road

Bristol is located at the intersection of the M4 and M5 motorways and is well situated for road travel from London, in addition to trips from the north and east of England.

Bristol is centred between Gloucestershire to the North, Wiltshire to the East and Somerset to the south, making it easily accessible by road (including Wales).

If you’re travelling from the North (Gloucester, Cheltenham and Worcester), take the M5 via Eastlington and come off at Junction 15, then take the M4 to Junction 19 (Hambrook) and follow the M32 via Baptist Mills and merge on to the A4032. You will arrive in Bristol City via Temple Way which bridges over the River Avon.

Alternatively the A38 (via Bristol Road and Gloucester Road) offers scenic views and takes you a direct route through Filton and St Andrew’s. Once you reach The Bearpit take the roundabout towards the A4044 and head south via Temple Way.

If you’re travelling from the East (South Gloucestershire, North East of Somerset or North-Western side of Wiltshire), the M4 via Swindon is the most direct route to Bristol. Follow it west to junction 19 then join the M32 past Saint Paul’s and merge on to the A4032 at Temple’s Way. If you’re travelling from Bath, you can take the A36 through Bristol Road alongside the River Avon, through Bath Road until you reach Redcliffe. Bristol is then accessible North via the A4044 which bridges over the River Avon (Temple Way).

From the South (Somerset), you can take the M5 from Taunton, Bridgwater and Weston-super-mare as far as Portbury. Then at Junction 19 take the A369 (Martcombe Road) along Abbots Leigh. Once you arrive at Leigh Wood take the B3129 over the River Avon into Bristol. Alternatively you can take the A38 via Bristol Road past Rooks Bridge and Lower Weare, Lower Langford, Redhill (near Bristol Airport), Barrow Gurney then Redcliffe. From there you can join the A4044 over the River Avon.

From the South East (Hampshire), you can take the A36 as far as Bath then the A36 (via Bristol Road and Bath Road).

Bristol

Bristol

Addiction Helper is proud to provide information for Alcohol and Drug Rehab services in Bristol (originally known as Avon), a unitary authority area and county in South West England. We’ve helped many people suffering from drug and alcohol problems throughout Bristol, in areas including Avonmouth, Henbury, Lockleaze and Shirehampton.

Additionally, Addictionhelper has provided alcohol and drug rehab advice to those living in other areas of Bristol including Fishponds, Southmead, Lewin’s Mead and Ashley Down.