The 90-Day Residential De-Addiction Programme
A structured, medically supervised rehabilitation journey — designed by our clinical team, personalised for every resident, and honest about what real recovery takes.
What actually happens, week by week
Days 1–7 · Arrival & Stabilisation
Complete medical and psychological assessment, safe supervised settling-in, rest and nutrition. The body must feel safe before the mind can begin work.
Days 8–30 · Understanding
Daily one-to-one counselling and structured CBT. Residents learn to recognise their triggers and thought patterns — the honest map of what went wrong and how it changes.
Days 31–60 · Rebuilding
Group therapy, yoga and meditation, daily routine and responsibility, and regular family counselling. Trust is rebuilt on both sides of the wall.
Days 61–90 · Returning Ready
Personal relapse-prevention plan, life-skills and routine planning, and a clear aftercare pathway. Residents leave with a plan — not just a discharge slip.
Group session or yoga
Everything a real recovery needs. Nothing it doesn’t.
- Psychiatric supervision — assessment, care planning and medical oversight by our consultant psychiatrist
- Structured CBT counselling — daily sessions run from our in-house clinical manual and worksheet system
- Group therapy — shared honesty, peer accountability, and the discovery that no one is alone in this
- Family counselling — scheduled sessions so the home heals alongside the resident
- Yoga, meditation & nutrition — daily physical routine that rebuilds strength and sleep
- Aftercare & follow-up — relapse-prevention plan and continued contact after discharge
The people behind every recovery plan
Every admission begins with his clinical assessment; every care plan carries his supervision — across both Jeevan centres.
Deliver the daily CBT sessions, group therapy and family counselling that form the heart of the 90 days.
About the programme
How long does de-addiction treatment take?
Our core residential programme runs 90 days across four stages. Substance dependence changes brain and behaviour patterns over years, so short stays rarely hold. The clinical team may recommend adjusting the length after assessment.
What therapies are used?
Structured Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), one-to-one counselling, group therapy, family counselling, yoga and meditation, alongside medical supervision and nutrition support.
Can the family meet the patient during treatment?
Yes, through scheduled family counselling sessions and planned visits. Structured contact protects early recovery while keeping families genuinely involved.
What happens after the 90 days?
Every resident leaves with a written relapse-prevention plan and an aftercare pathway, including follow-up contact in the months that follow.