Stimulant Addiction Treatment

Stimulant Addiction Treatment

From methamphetamine and cocaine to prescription stimulants like Adderall, stimulant addiction affects focus, sleep, mood, and physical health. Our program combines intensive therapy, structure, and mental health support to help you stabilize and rebuild.

Stimulant addiction shows up differently from person to person — a student using Adderall to study who builds a tolerance, or someone whose methamphetamine or cocaine use has become physically and psychologically intense. Our team has experience across the full range of stimulant use disorders, from prescription misuse to heavier illicit use, and meets you without judgment wherever you’re starting from.

Because stimulant use frequently overlaps with anxiety, paranoia, disrupted sleep, or undiagnosed ADHD, our clinical team treats these symptoms directly rather than treating addiction and mental health as separate problems. Structure is one of the most important parts of early stimulant recovery, which is why our PHP and IOP schedules provide consistent daily engagement alongside contingency management, one of the most evidence-based approaches available for this class of substances.

Recovery means learning to function — and even thrive — without relying on a substance to get through the day.

Signs You May Need Treatment

• Extended periods without sleep followed by crashes
• Taking more than prescribed to stay focused or productive
• Increased heart rate, paranoia, agitation, or irritability
• Escalating frequency or amount used despite serious consequences
• Financial or legal problems related to use
• Crashing into depression or exhaustion when not using

Our Approach to Treatment

Stabilization First

Heavier stimulant use often comes with significant physical and psychological depletion. We start by helping you stabilize sleep, nutrition, and mood.

Contingency Management

Structured incentives for sobriety milestones are one of the most evidence-based tools available for stimulant use disorders, whether the substance is meth, cocaine, or a prescription stimulant.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

CBT addresses the intense cravings, performance pressure, and thought cycles that drive stimulant use of every kind.

Psychiatric & Co-Occurring Support

Stimulant use can trigger or worsen anxiety, paranoia, and mood symptoms, and often overlaps with undiagnosed ADHD. Our clinical team monitors and treats these directly rather than treating addiction and mental health as separate problems.