You don’t have to do this alone.

If methamphetamine use is affecting your health, relationships, work, housing, or sense of control, help is available. 

Seeking treatment is not a failure—it is a practical next step toward feeling safer, more stable, and more like yourself.

At Billy T. Cattan Recovery Outreach, we provide respectful, confidential support for people who want to stop or reduce meth use. Whether this is your first call or you have tried treatment before, we will meet you without judgment and help you decide what comes next.

Call 361-576-HOPE (4673) or request a confidential assessment today.

 

Need urgent help now? If you are in immediate medical danger, call 911. If you are thinking about suicide, feel unable to stay safe, or are in a mental-health or substance-use crisis, call or text 988 for free, confidential support 24/7. (988lifeline.org)

What Methamphetamine Treatment Can Help With

Methamphetamine can affect sleep, mood, anxiety, focus, appetite, decision-making, and physical health. Treatment can help you:

• Take the next step safely after using meth
• Manage cravings and triggers
• Build routines that support recovery
• Address depression, anxiety, trauma, or other mental-health concerns alongside substance use
• Repair connections with people who matter to you
• Create a realistic plan for work, housing, health care, and ongoing support

Recovery is not one-size-fits-all. It may take more than one attempt to find the approach that works for you—and that does not mean treatment has failed. 

Care Built Around Your Life

After a confidential assessment, we will talk with you about the level of support that fits your needs. Options may include:

 

Outpatient treatment

Get therapy and recovery support while continuing to live at home. Outpatient care can be a good fit when you need treatment that works around employment, school, caregiving, or other responsibilities.

 

Intensive outpatient or day treatment

Receive more frequent structure and support while still living at home. This can help when cravings, relapse risk, or mental-health symptoms need closer attention.

 

Residential treatment

Live in a structured, substance-free setting while you focus on stabilization and recovery. Residential care may be appropriate when your safety, health, housing, or home environment makes outpatient treatment difficult.

 

Withdrawal support and medical care

A clinical team can assess your needs and help manage symptoms such as exhaustion, depression, sleep problems, agitation, or anxiety. Detoxification can be an important first step, but ongoing treatment and recovery support are what help people build lasting change. 

What treatment may include

Your care plan may combine individual counseling, group support, family involvement when appropriate, mental-health care, and practical recovery planning. Evidence-supported approaches for stimulant use disorders include contingency management, cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, and community-reinforcement approaches. 

We focus on practical skills you can use outside of sessions:

• Recognizing triggers before they become overwhelming
• Responding to cravings without using
• Improving sleep, nutrition, and daily structure
• Coping with stress, conflict, loneliness, and difficult emotions
• Planning for high-risk moments and returning to care quickly after a setback

Your first conversation is simple

You do not need to have everything figured out before you reach out. When you contact us, we will listen, answer your questions, and help you understand your options. We can talk about:

• What you have been using and how often
• Any physical or mental-health concerns
• Treatment schedules and levels of care
• Insurance, payment, and referral options
• How to start as soon as possible

You are not required to promise perfection. You only need to take one next step.

For family members and supporters

Watching someone you care about struggle with methamphetamine can be painful and exhausting. You can contact us to learn how to encourage treatment, set boundaries, and find support for yourself. A loved one’s recovery is not your responsibility alone, and family support can be part of the healing process. 

Find help today

Call 361-576-4673 to speak with our Admissions team.