Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (PA)

501 S 54th St Philadelphia, PA 19143

With Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, individuals can find solace in their expertly-guided detoxification services. They provide professional assistance to adults facing the challenges of substance withdrawal, promoting a healthy and safe start to recovery. They ensure financial accessibility through their acceptance of various payment methods including medicare, medicaid, and private health insurance. The proficient team at Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania ensures a caring and attentive environment throughout the detoxification process.

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About Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania PA

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A drug treatment facility provides an array of crucial services, including inpatient and outpatient treatment, substance use treatment, detoxification, and mental health support. The inpatient and outpatient programs offer structured therapy sessions and recovery guidance, catering to varying patient needs. Substance use treatment addresses specific drug dependencies, facilitating a safer path towards sobriety. Detoxification services aid in the physical cleansing of harmful substances, while mental health support ensures holistic recovery, helping individuals cope with psychological challenges accompanying addiction.

Type of Care: Detoxification

Facility Operation (e.g., Private, Public): Private non-profit organization

License/Certification/Accreditation: State Substance use treatment agency; State mental health department; State department of health; The Joint Commission; Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)

Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted: Medicare; Medicaid; Private health insurance

Special Programs/Groups Offered: Young adults

Assessment/Pre-treatment: Comprehensive mental health assessment; Comprehensive substance use assessment; Complete medical history/physical exam; Screening for tobacco use; Screening for substance use; Screening for mental disorders

Testing: Drug or alcohol urine screening; HIV testing; STD testing; TB screening; Metabolic syndrome monitoring; Testing for Hepatitis B (HBV); Testing for Hepatitis C (HCV)

Transitional Services: Discharge Planning; Outcome follow-up after discharge

Recovery Support Services: Housing services; Mentoring/peer support

Service Setting (Outpatient, Inpatient, etc.): Hospital inpatient/24-hour hospital inpatient; Hospital inpatient detoxification

Detoxification (medical withdrawal) Services: Alcohol Detoxification; Benzodiazepines Detoxification; Cocaine Detoxification; Methamphetamines detoxification; Opioids detoxification; Medication routinely used during detoxification

Education and Counseling Services: Substance use disorder education; Individual counseling; Group counseling

Facility Smoking Policy: Smoking not permitted

Age Groups Accepted: Adults

Gender Accepted: Female; Male

Language Services: Sign language services for the deaf and hard of hearing

Facility Vaping Policy: Vaping not permitted

Opioid Medications used in Treatment: Buprenorphine used in Treatment

Type of Opioid Treatment: Buprenorphine detoxification; Prescribes buprenorphine; Use methadone/buprenorphine for pain management or emergency dosing

Pharmacotherapies: Buprenorphine without naloxone; Medications for HIV treatment; Medications for Hepatitis C treatment; Clonidine; Medication for mental disorders; Nicotine replacement

Treatment Approaches: Anger management; Brief intervention; Motivational interviewing; Relapse prevention; Substance use disorder counseling; Trauma-related counseling

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Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Services

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Buprenorphine without naloxone

A medication used to treat opioid addiction by alleviating the withdrawal symptoms, which can be administered orally, through injection, as a transdermal patch, or in the form of an implant.

Medications for HIV treatment

Refer to the use of antiretroviral therapy (ART) medications to manage and treat HIV infection in individuals who are also receiving treatment for substance use disorders. HIV treatment pharmacotherapies can be a critical component of drug treatment programs for individuals who are living with HIV and substance use disorders. These medications can help to reduce the viral load in the body and prevent the progression of HIV to AIDS, improving overall health outcomes and quality of life for individuals with HIV.

Medications for Hepatitis C treatment

Refer to the use of antiviral medications to manage and treat Hepatitis C infection in individuals who are also receiving treatment for substance use disorders. Hepatitis C treatment pharmacotherapies can be a critical component of Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania's drug treatment programs for individuals who are living with both substance use disorders and Hepatitis C. These medications can help to clear the virus from the body, reduce the risk of liver damage, and improve overall health outcomes and quality of life.

Clonidine

A medication that is primarily used in the treatment of high blood pressure. However, it is also used off-label to manage withdrawal symptoms associated with opioid use disorder. Clonidine is not a controlled substance, unlike other medications used for withdrawal management, such as methadone or buprenorphine. This can be an advantage in some settings like Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, as it can be prescribed more easily and may be less stigmatizing for individuals seeking treatment.

Medication for mental disorders

Refers to the use of medications to manage and treat various mental health conditions, such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. These medications can help to alleviate symptoms, improve quality of life, and increase overall functioning in individuals with mental health conditions.

Nicotine replacement

A form of treatment that delivers nicotine to the body through alternative means, excluding tobacco, and without the presence of harmful chemicals. Nicotine replacement therapy usually takes the form of nicotine patches, gum or lozenges, nasal spray, or inhaler, aimed at curbing cravings and helping a person quit tobacco use.

*The source of the presented data is SAMHSA, (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration).

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Terry Duke

Year 2018

Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (PA)

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