Ketamine rehab
At Priory, we offer a range of treatment options for ketamine addiction, depending on your needs, preferences and the level of support required. During your free addiction assessment, we’ll help you explore the most appropriate path for your recovery.
Inpatient treatment involves staying at one of our specialist sites, where you’ll receive round-the-clock support in a comfortable, therapeutic setting. This level of care can be particularly helpful for people needing structured support and a break from everyday triggers. For those who don’t need 24-hour care, we also offer flexible therapy options that fit around your daily life.
Many of our programmes include 12 months of free aftercare following treatment, and we can also provide ongoing outpatient and digital support, where needed, to help you stay on track.
Private treatment at Priory
Choosing private treatment at Priory offers several benefits, including:
- Fast access: Immediate support is crucial. At Priory, you can begin treatment without the long waiting times
- Tailored treatment plans: Each plan is personalised to meet your specific needs, addressing the physical, emotional and social aspects of addiction
- Expert care: At Priory, you’ll have access to leading specialists in addiction recovery and mental health care
You can self-fund your treatment with us, or fund it through private medical insurance (PMI). Many PMI providers do cover our addiction treatment services, but what's included can vary depending on your policy. The best thing to do is check with your insurer, or simply give us a call – our team will be happy to help you understand your options.
Our free initial assessment is an opportunity to discuss your concerns with a specialist and explore the most appropriate treatment options for you or your loved one.
Free treatment options
Free addiction treatment can be accessed through public and charitable organisations. These options include:
- Speaking to your GP: Your GP can assess your situation and refer you to local addiction services or mental health support teams
- Charitable organisations: Groups like Narcotics Anonymous (NA) or addiction-focused charities provide free support groups, counselling and advice
- NHS services: The NHS offers addiction treatment programmes, though these often involve longer waiting times and may not provide as comprehensive or personalised care as private options
Whether you opt for private or free treatment for you or your loved one, seeking professional help is a vital step toward recovery. The sooner you reach out, the sooner you can begin building a healthier, more fulfilling life.