Facility Information

New Season Treatment Center Fayetteville

New Season Treatment Center provides opioid addiction treatment and recovery services to Fayetteville and surrounding areas, including Eastover, Clement, Wady, Cedar Creek, Autryville, Hope Mills, Rockfish, Parkton, Fort Bragg, and Spring Lake. Our team of opioid addiction professionals are led by a doctor and work with each patient to formulate a custom plan that meets their specific needs. All services listed below are included in the plan under one affordable low fee. Services are outpatient, meaning that the patient can continue to recover while continuing their daily activities like work, schooling, and home care uninterrupted.

Opioid Addiction Treatment

Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), in combination with counseling, is the most effective program to recover from opioid dependence as it treats a person’s physiological as well as psychological components of addiction. This approach addresses both legal and illicit opioids such as codeine, morphine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, hydromorphone, propoxyphene, heroin, and fentanyl. One of the strong advantages of MAT is that the individual learns to recover and heal without the requirement to leave work, family, or social obligations. The added benefit of participating in treatment while continuing regular life activities is that the patient learns to work within their present circumstances. By contrast, patients that are removed from their environment for treatment must still learn how to cope and properly respond to stimuli associated with past behavior. MAT is a low-cost option when compared to the high cost of continued illegal drug use, inpatient or residential treatment, or the high relapse rates associated with programs that do not work for the individual.

Methadone

Methadone is a medication used as part of a comprehensive Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) program. Methadone is an FDA-approved, highly studied, and regulated medication used to help individuals recover from opioid addiction. Decades of research show methadone to be highly effective in treating patients by stopping withdrawal symptoms and cravings. Methadone acts as a stabilizer in the body rather than as an opioid drug that is used for its euphoric effects. When taken as prescribed, methadone helps patients function physically, emotionally, and intellectually without impairment. Methadone does not produce mood swings, drowsiness, or narcotic effects. By contrast, painkillers and heroin destabilize individuals and lead them to many risk behaviors that have severe consequences.

Buprenorphine and Suboxone

Approved for clinical use since 2002, both buprenorphine and Suboxone are medications used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan that includes counseling and participation in social support programs. At the appropriate levels, both buprenorphine and Suboxone are safe and effective. Both have several benefits including lowering the potential for misuse and suppressing opioid withdrawal and craving symptoms. Studies indicate that buprenorphine is equally as effective as lower doses of methadone; however, it is not as effective for patients with higher levels of physical dependency where methadone is a better option to reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms.

Addiction Counseling

Counseling is the key to achieving long-lasting success. It helps patients understand the nature of addiction as a disease, the effects of the disease on the brain, and their behaviors. Through counseling, individuals explore why they became addicted, what triggers are associated with addiction, and ways to establish resilient plans that will make improvements across all areas of their lives.