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Treatment Programme

Our Treatment Programme

Treatment at Samarpan is built around a connected approach to recovery. The programme considers the physical, psychological, social and spiritual dimensions of a person's experience, while recognising that every client arrives with different needs, circumstances and goals.

The Model

Samarpan's programme is guided by a Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual approach to recovery. In plain language, this means considering the body, mind, relationships and social environment, and a person's sense of meaning and purpose as interconnected parts of recovery.

Four Connected Dimensions

Treatment That Looks at the Whole Person

The four dimensions provide a framework for understanding recovery as a whole-person process. They are considered together rather than treated as isolated areas of care.

Biological
Psychological
Social
Spiritual
Biological treatment

Biological: Getting the Body Stable First

Some substances can produce withdrawal symptoms that require medical assessment and, in certain cases, medically supervised withdrawal management. For this reason, physical health, substance use and withdrawal risk are assessed at the outset of treatment.

WHAT WE DO

Every admission begins with a comprehensive medical and psychiatric assessment. Where withdrawal requires medical management, this is provided under appropriate clinical supervision. Structure around sleep, nutrition and physical activity also helps establish a more stable foundation for the therapeutic work that follows.

WHY IT MATTERS

Establishing physical stability provides an important foundation for the psychological and therapeutic work that follows. Understanding health needs and withdrawal risk also helps the clinical team develop an appropriate treatment plan from the outset.

Psychological treatment

Psychological: Understanding Why, Not Just What

Stopping an addictive behaviour and understanding the factors that have maintained it are two different parts of recovery. Treatment therefore looks beyond the behaviour itself to the emotional, cognitive and behavioural patterns associated with it.

WHAT WE DO

Every client works one to one with a focal therapist, with individual therapy incorporated into the wider treatment plan. Relapse prevention skills training, informed by the Gorski-CENAPS model, helps clients recognise the warning signs and patterns that can develop during the relapse process, so that they can intervene before this progresses towards a return to substance use.

WHY IT MATTERS

Understanding the emotional, cognitive and behavioural patterns associated with addictive behaviour can help clients develop greater awareness, practical coping strategies and a clearer plan for maintaining recovery beyond residential treatment.

Social and family treatment

Social: Recovery Doesn't Happen Alone

Addiction is often associated with isolation, secrecy and disruption to relationships. Recovery can be strengthened through connection, accountability and supportive relationships.

WHAT WE DO

Group therapy and peer support are integrated into the programme. With consent, family members can also be involved in assessment, admission, treatment planning and discharge, helping the wider support system understand the recovery process and how best to support the client.

WHY IT MATTERS

Recovery takes place within relationships and wider social environments. Developing healthy connections, communication and accountability can therefore be an important part of sustaining change after residential treatment.

Meaning and purpose in recovery

Spiritual: Reconnecting with Meaning and Purpose

At Samarpan, spirituality does not mean requiring religious belief or practice. It refers more broadly to questions of meaning, purpose, values and connection—areas that can become diminished during active addiction.

WHAT WE DO

Life story work, goal-setting, and creative and complementary therapies such as yoga, reiki, mindfulness, massage, meditation, and art-based activities provide opportunities for clients to explore identity, values, purpose and connection alongside the clinical work.

WHY IT MATTERS

Recovery involves more than reducing addictive behaviour. Developing a stronger sense of identity, purpose and personal values can help clients build a life that supports continued recovery and provides meaningful direction beyond treatment.

The Complete Picture

How the Four Fit Together

These four dimensions are not run as separate programmes. The focal therapist and wider multidisciplinary team consider them together when developing and reviewing each client's treatment plan. Case management and clinical review allow the plan to be adjusted as needs, circumstances and progress change throughout treatment.

Body
Mind
Meaning
Relationships
One
Approach
Clinical Practice

The Therapeutic Approaches Within the Programme

The Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual framework provides the structure for understanding the person as a whole. Within that framework, treatment draws on a range of therapeutic and clinical approaches selected according to each client's needs and treatment plan.

Individual Psychotherapy

One-to-one therapeutic work provides space to explore personal history, emotional difficulties, patterns of behaviour, relationships and recovery goals.

Group Therapy

Structured group work provides opportunities for reflection, shared learning, interpersonal feedback, peer connection and developing recovery skills.

Psychoeducation

Clients learn about addiction, recovery, emotional wellbeing, relapse processes and practical strategies that can support continued change.

Relapse Prevention

Relapse-prevention work helps clients identify warning signs, understand personal risk patterns and develop strategies for responding before a return to substance use.

CBT-Based Interventions

Cognitive and behavioural approaches can help clients examine the relationship between thoughts, emotions and behaviour and develop more adaptive responses.

DBT-Informed Skills

Skills informed by Dialectical Behaviour Therapy can support emotional regulation, distress tolerance, interpersonal effectiveness and mindfulness.

Motivational Approaches

Motivational approaches can help clients explore ambivalence, strengthen their reasons for change and develop greater ownership of the recovery process.

Family Work

Where appropriate and with consent, family work can support communication, understanding, boundaries and the development of a more supportive recovery environment.

Trauma-Informed Care

Treatment takes account of the possible impact of trauma and aims to provide care that is sensitive to safety, trust, choice, collaboration and individual experience.

Psychiatric Treatment

Psychiatric assessment, treatment and medication management are available where clinically indicated and form part of the wider multidisciplinary treatment plan.

Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions

Addiction rarely exists in isolation. Assessment also considers co-occurring mental health concerns such as anxiety, depression, trauma-related symptoms and other psychiatric difficulties, so that these can be incorporated into the treatment plan where appropriate.

Daily Structure

What a Day Actually Looks Like

Residential treatment provides structure without making every day identical. The exact timetable varies according to the programme and clinical needs, but clients can expect a combination of therapeutic work, clinical appointments, recovery education, structured activities, peer connection, meals and time to rest and reflect.

A Typical Rhythm

Structure With Purpose

The purpose of the daily structure is not simply to keep clients occupied. Each part of the day contributes to establishing routine, developing recovery skills, supporting physical and emotional wellbeing, and creating opportunities to practise what is being discussed in therapy.

Morning Routine

The day begins with a structured morning routine, providing a predictable start and helping clients establish regular habits around personal care, preparation and readiness for the day.

Breakfast

Breakfast provides a regular opportunity to eat, settle into the day and maintain the nutritional routine that supports physical stability.

Therapeutic Group

Group therapy and therapeutic discussions provide opportunities to explore recovery themes, share experiences, receive feedback and learn from peers.

Individual & Clinical Work

Depending on the individual timetable, this may include one-to-one therapy, psychiatric review, medical appointments, treatment planning or other clinically indicated work.

Lunch & Midday Break

Lunch provides another structured point in the day, alongside time to pause, connect with others and recharge before the afternoon programme.

Psychoeducation & Recovery Groups

Afternoon sessions may focus on psychoeducation, relapse prevention, emotional regulation, recovery skills, relationships or other areas relevant to the treatment plan.

Structured Therapeutic & Recreational Activity

Creative, complementary, physical and recreational activities can provide opportunities to develop healthy routines, practise self-care and reconnect with interests outside addiction.

Evening Reflection & Peer Activity

The evening provides space for reflection, peer connection and recovery-focused activity before the day begins to wind down.

Dinner

A regular evening meal provides another consistent point in the residential routine and an opportunity to connect with others.

Wind-Down & Rest

The day finishes with time to slow down, rest and prepare for sleep, reinforcing the importance of a sustainable daily rhythm during recovery.

Residential Treatment

Treatment Length & Continuing Care

Residential treatment is not based on a single fixed length of stay. The clinical team considers each person's needs and progress when recommending the appropriate duration and planning what support should follow discharge.

Length of Residential Treatment

There is no single treatment length that is right for everyone. The appropriate length of residential treatment depends on clinical need, progress, individual circumstances and the continuing-care plan. At Samarpan, residential treatment is generally structured in stages ranging from approximately five weeks to 13 weeks. The clinical team discusses the recommended length of stay following assessment and reviews this as treatment progresses.

A Plan That Develops With You

Treatment planning is reviewed throughout the residential programme rather than being fixed at admission. As the clinical team develops a clearer understanding of a client's needs and progress, recommendations can be refined to support the most appropriate next stage of recovery.

Continuing Care

Each client's continuing care is planned prior to discharge and tailored to their individual clinical and recovery needs. Continuing care is an ongoing process, and, depending on the length of the client's residential treatment programme, we also offer a number of complimentary individual therapy sessions.

Individualised Treatment

One Framework, Individualised to the Problem

The Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual framework provides a common foundation, but treatment is individualised according to the problem being treated, its severity, co-occurring mental or physical health needs, and the client's individual circumstances. This may include treatment for alcohol or drug problems, prescription medication dependence, gambling disorder and other conditions within Samarpan's scope of practice.

What We Treat

Explore the conditions and problems that can be addressed within Samarpan's clinical scope.

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Experience & Facilities

Learn more about the residential environment in which the programme takes place.

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Talk With Us

See What This Could Look Like for Your Family

If you want to understand what treatment might involve for your specific situation, our team can talk you through the assessment process, the residential programme and what the next steps could look like.

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