Alcohol Addiction Treatment

Alcohol Addiction Treatment

Alcohol use disorder is one of the most common — and most treatable — addictions we see. Our clinicians combine medication-assisted treatment, individual therapy, and group support to help you build a sustainable, sober life.

Alcohol addiction develops gradually, and for many people it hides in plain sight — masked by work success, social routines, or the simple fact that drinking is legal and everywhere. At Midtown Recovery Center, we see clients at every stage of alcohol use disorder, from those who recognize the early warning signs to those who have tried to quit on their own and struggled.

Our Partial Hospitalization (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient (IOP) programs give you structured, clinically supervised support without requiring you to put your life on hold. Treatment plans are built around your specific relationship with alcohol, your co-occurring mental health needs, and the support system you have at home.

Recovery from alcohol addiction is not just about stopping drinking — it’s about rebuilding a life where sobriety is sustainable. That’s why our approach pairs medical support with therapy that addresses the underlying reasons alcohol became a coping mechanism in the first place.

Signs You May Need Treatment

• Needing to drink more to feel the same effect
• Failed attempts to cut back or stop drinking
• Withdrawal symptoms like shaking, sweating, or anxiety
• Drinking interfering with work, relationships, or responsibilities
• Continuing to drink despite health or legal consequences

Our Approach to Treatment

Medical Detox Referral

Alcohol withdrawal can be medically serious. We coordinate with trusted local detox partners to ensure you’re stabilized safely before starting therapy.

Medication-Assisted Treatment

FDA-approved medications like naltrexone and acamprosate can reduce cravings and support long-term sobriety alongside therapy.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

CBT helps identify the thoughts and triggers that drive drinking, and builds practical coping strategies you can use for life.

Relapse Prevention Planning

Before you complete treatment, you’ll leave with a personalized plan for recognizing triggers and staying accountable long-term.