![]() ![]() |
Detox Programs for Men |
![]()
| Detox | |
| Extended Detox | |
| Men's Residential Programs | |
| Cee's Manor |
![]()
Men who regularly experience problems with alcohol and/or other drug abuse or dependency may be referred by their families, by police or by other agencies to the Detox Unit at Haymarket House. Located at 120 N. Sangamon, in the McDermott Center, this unit has no limit on beds available for its services. It offers a stay of 24 hours or less, including:
| Intake | |
| Physical and psychological assessment | |
| Evaluation for further treatment | |
| Medical intervention, if necessary | |
| Stabilization and referral | |
| Drug testing, performed on site |
![]()
Clients who want or need extended detox may receive up to five day's stay. Haymarket House has 24 beds available for:
| Further evaluation and assessment | |
| Continued detox | |
| Self-help group meetings held daily | |
| Individual and group counseling |
Clients are referred to other programs of Haymarket House or to other agencies for further residential or outpatient substance abuse treatment.
![]()
The Men's Residential Treatment Program is tailored to meet the clients specific needs. This variable length of stay, 23-bed program provides a safe, supportive and structured environment in which to learn and to practice the principles of recovery. Program components include:
| Structured daily group therapy | |
| Educational lectures and videos | |
| Individual counseling | |
| Recreational therapy | |
| Self-help meetings | |
| Family involvement | |
| Relapse prevention | |
| Aftercare planning and referral |
This comprehensive therapeutic approach is designed to provide clients with the tools needed for the recovery process.
![]()
Cee's Manor is a residential sanctuary for adult male substance abusers.
Located at 120 N. Sangamon, in Chicago, and operated as a program of the Chicago Clergy Association, Cee's Manor offers open-ended stays to chronic abusers, requiring them to have had formal treatment and to pay for their room and board.
The environment offers not only a quality of life that many residents feel is worth striving to maintain, but also a structured daily living, recreational activities and self-help group meetings that enable them to continue their sobriety.
Residents are assisted with vocational training, and when appropriate, in finding other affordable housing.