The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine Blog
22
Jun 26
June 22, 2026
Kava vs. Kratom: Are They Addictive?
Kava and kratom have become increasingly popular as plant-based products used for relaxation, stress relief, mood enhancement, and overall wellness. While they are sometimes mentioned together, and even combined in the same products, they are still fundamentally different substances. Understanding how they work, their potential risks, and whether they can lead to dependence is critical for anyone considering their use.
In this blog article, we'll compare kava and kratom, discuss their addiction potential, and examine the growing popularity of products that combine the two.
What Is Kava?
Kava is derived from the roots of the Piper methysticum plant, which has been used for centuries throughout the South Pacific. It's traditionally consumed during social gatherings and ceremonies; kava is known for producing feelings of relaxation, calmness, and reduced anxiety.The active compounds in kava are called kavalactones, which interact with neurotransmitter systems involved in mood and relaxation.
People most commonly use kava to:
- Reduce stress
- Promote relaxation
- Support sleep
- Ease social anxiety
- Replace alcohol
Is Kava Addictive?
Kava is generally considered to have a relatively low risk of addiction.While some people may develop a habit of using kava regularly or become psychologically attached to its calming effects, kava does not typically produce the same pattern of tolerance, physical dependence, and withdrawal associated with opioids, alcohol, benzodiazepines, stimulants, or kratom.
Most people who stop using kava do not experience significant withdrawal symptoms. However, like any substance that affects your mood, excessive or prolonged use can still become problematic for some individuals.
What Is Kratom?
Kratom comes from the leaves of the Mitragyna speciosa tree, a plant native to Southeast Asia.Unlike kava, kratom contains alkaloids that interact directly with opioid receptors in the brain. The two primary active compounds, mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH), can produce stimulant-like effects at lower doses and opioid-like effects at higher doses.
People most commonly use kratom for:
- Pain relief
- Increased energy
- Improved mood
- Anxiety relief
- Self-medicating opioid withdrawal
Is Kratom Addictive?
Yes, kratom can be addictive, says the American Psychiatric Association.Because kratom acts on opioid receptors, repeated use can lead to tolerance and physical dependence. Over time, many individuals find themselves needing larger amounts to achieve the same effects or using kratom simply to avoid feeling withdrawal symptoms.
Common kratom withdrawal symptoms include:
- Anxiety
- Restlessness
- Irritability
- Fatigue
- Cravings
What Happens When Kava and Kratom Are Combined?
In recent years, manufacturers have introduced products that combine kava and kratom into a single beverage or supplement.These products are often marketed as wellness tonics, alternatives to alcohol, social beverages, or mood-enhancing drinks. While consumers may be attracted to the calming effects of kava, the inclusion of kratom significantly increases the risk of dependence.
This can create confusion for users who may not realize which ingredient is responsible for the effects they experience or the withdrawal symptoms they develop when attempting to stop.
Why Have Kava Products Like Feel Free Generated Controversy?
One of the most widely recognized examples of a product combining kava and kratom is Feel Free.The beverage gained popularity as a botanical wellness tonic. Still, it later became the subject of growing concern among consumers who reported developing dependence, spending significant amounts of money to maintain daily use, and experiencing withdrawal symptoms when attempting to quit.
While products like Feel Free contain both kava and kratom, addiction specialists generally point to the kratom component as the primary factor associated with dependence and withdrawal.
The controversy surrounding these products serves as a reminder that natural ingredients do not equate to being risk-free. Consumers need to understand exactly what they are taking before assuming a product is harmless. One of the common things we hear from patients struggling with kratom use is ‘I didn’t know it was addictive’.
Kava vs. Kratom: Which Is More Addictive?
When comparing the two directly, kratom carries a significantly greater risk of addiction, physical dependence, and withdrawal. Kava is generally considered to have a low risk of dependence.Kava may become part of a person's routine and can be habit-forming for some users, but it generally does not produce the same cycle of escalating tolerance and withdrawal symptoms associated with kratom.
When Should You Seek Help?
You may benefit from medically detoxing off of kratom if:- You use kratom daily
- Your dose continues to increase
- You've tried to quit unsuccessfully
- You experience withdrawal symptoms when stopping
- Kratom use is affecting your health, finances, work, or relationships
Outpatient Kratom Detox at The Coleman Institute
The Coleman Institute has helped thousands of patients from around the United States and beyond safely detox from opioids, kratom, and other substances through our medical detox programs.Our kratom detox program is designed to help patients safely stop using kratom without hospitalization or inpatient treatment. Most patients complete treatment in just five days, allowing them to return to their normal routines with minimal disruption to work, family life, and other responsibilities.
Since 2018, we've helped patients overcome dependence on all different types of kratom products. Our program has a 95% completion rate and provides fast intake with no waitlists.
Unlike many other treatment providers, we do not use addictive medications or opioid-based medications such as Suboxone. Instead, we provide an abstinence-based approach with compassionate medical support throughout the entire detoxification.
For patients who want additional protection against relapse, naltrexone therapy may be available after detox; this includes long-acting Vivitrol injections, which can help prevent relapse, reduce cravings, and support lasting recovery.
If you or a loved one is struggling with kratom dependence, contact The Coleman Institute today to learn more about our safe, fast, outpatient kratom detox program.
19
Feb 26
February 19, 2026
What Is MGM-15? – Accelerated Outpatient Detox For Kratom
Kratom products today are far more potent and complex than they were only a few years ago. What had begun as regular Mitragyna speciosa has transformed into concentrated extracts, enhanced formulas, and synthetic compounds created to intensify effects and extend duration.
One of these concerning, newer substances is MGM-15, which is a semi-synthetic derivative of 7-hydroxymitragynine; 7-hydroxy is a powerful naturally occurring alkaloid found in kratom. While often advertised as a stronger or more effective alternative, what isn’t as well known is that MGM-15 carries opioid-like risks that can lead to physical dependence and challenging withdrawal symptoms.
What Is MGM-15?
MGM-15 (Dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine) is a chemically modified form of 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH). 7-OH occurs naturally in small amounts in kratom leaves, but it is significantly more potent than mitragynine, the primary alkaloid in kratom.MGM-15 is lab-formulated to increase potency, prolong effects, and intensify opioid receptor binding. MGM-15 does not occur naturally in kratom, and it's typically sold as tablets and liquid extract forms.
How MGM-15 Affects The Brain
MGM-15 acts primarily on the mu-opioid receptors, the same receptors involved in prescription opioid pain medications, heroin, and fentanyl. Repeated activation of these receptors causes the brain to adapt by reducing its own natural opioid production.Over time, using MGM-15 can lead to:
- Needing higher doses for the same effect
- Physical & psychological dependence
- Withdrawal symptoms when use stops
- Cravings driven by a neurochemical imbalance
MGM-15 & The Evolution of Kratom Products
MGM-15 represents the latest in the evolution of kratom products. Over time, manufacturers have moved away from raw leaf toward formulations designed to give a more intense high, including nano kratom, which is engineered for faster absorption, and pseudoindoxyl kratom compounds, a rearrangement of 7-OH to give stronger effects.Why MGM-15 Use Is So Dangerous
While kratom already carries dependence risks, MGM-15 introduces additional concerns, including:Increased Potency
By enhancing 7-hydroxy, MGM-15 has stronger and longer-lasting opioid receptor activation, increasing the risk of addiction.Unpredictable Dosing
Because MGM-15 products are unregulated, their potency can vary widely, labeling may be inaccurate or misleading, and users may unknowingly consume excessive doses.Accelerated Dependence
With high-potency kratom derivatives like MGM-15, physical dependence can develop very fast. What once could take months with traditional kratom may occur in only a few weeks, even in individuals with no prior history of substance misuse.Opioid-Like Withdrawals
Stopping MGM-15 can result in withdrawal symptoms similar to those seen with opioid dependence, including but not limited to cravings, body pain, gastrointestinal distress, anxiety, and insomnia.The Withdrawal Symptoms of MGM-15
Withdrawal from MGM-15 often includes significant mental and emotional symptoms in addition to physical discomfort. These effects are tied to opioid receptor disruption and can be just as distressing.Common symptoms may include:
- Depressive symptoms
- Mood swings or panic
- Emotional numbness
- Brain fog & difficulty concentrating
- Reduced ability to experience pleasure
Can MGM-15 Lead to Addiction?
Yes. Because MGM-15 directly stimulates opioid receptors, it can lead to:- Physical & psychological dependence
- Loss of control over use
- Continued use despite negative consequences
- Repeated failed attempts to stop
Why Stopping MGM-15 Feels So Difficult
Detoxing from high-potency kratom derivatives can be particularly difficult due to:- Prolonged withdrawal timelines
- Severe physical & psychological symptoms
- High relapse risk during self-taper attempts
Outpatient Detox for Kratom & MGM-15
Effective kratom detox requires addressing the underlying opioid receptor activity, not replacing one substance with another, like Suboxone, which is an opioid.Our abstinence-based, medically supervised outpatient detox focuses on:
- Quickly stabilizing the brain’s opioid receptors
- Minimizing withdrawals with non-addictive comfort medications
- Supporting long-term sobriety rather than substitution
The Bottom Line of MGM-15 Products
MGM-15 is a semi-synthetic, opioid-acting compound. It's dangerous because of its potency, unpredictability, and impact on opioid receptors, making it especially difficult for individuals attempting to stop on their own.If using kratom products has become difficult to control, or stopping leads to severe withdrawals, medical detox may be necessary.
Get Medical Help for Kratom or MGM-15 Use
The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine provides physician-led, outpatient detox care for individuals struggling with kratom and other opioid-acting substances. We’ve been performing kratom detoxes since 2018 with a 95% completion rate.The Coleman Institute provides Accelerated Outpatient Detox programs at convenient locations across the United States, including:
- Richmond, Virginia - Insurance Accepted
- Atlanta, Georgia
- Tampa, Florida
- Denver, Colorado
- Orange County, California
Frequently Asked Questions
What is dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine?
Dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine, also known as MGM-15, is a potent semi-synthetic compound related to kratom alkaloids. It is chemically modified from the kratom alkaloid 7-OH and has become increasingly common in high-potency products marketing a stronger high. MGM-15 acts on the brain's opioid receptors, carrying a significant risk of dependence, withdrawal, and addiction.
Is MGM-15 naturally found in kratom?
No. MGM-15 is not a naturally occurring component of traditional kratom (Mitragyna speciosa). Instead, it is produced through chemical modification of the kratom alkaloid 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH). This distinguishes it from traditional kratom and the naturally occurring trace amounts of 7-hydroxy found in the kratom plant.
What is the difference between MGM-15 and 7-OH?
Although both are related to kratom and interact with opioid receptors, they are not the same substance.
- 7-Hydroxymitragynine (7-OH or 7-Hydroxy) is a naturally occurring alkaloid found in very small amounts in kratom leaves.
- Dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine (MGM-15) is a chemically modified 7-OH derivative that is not naturally present in traditional kratom leaf.
Both compounds have been identified in high-potency products sold as tablets, gummies, powders, extracts, and other concentrated formulations. MGM-15 is considered a synthetic derivative rather than a naturally occurring kratom alkaloid.
Is the DEA going to ban MGM-15?
Yes. On July 1, 2026, the DEA announced its intent to temporarily place dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine (MGM-15) into Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. They specifically name MGM-15, along with 7-OH, mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, and MGM-16 as substances the agency intends to temporarily schedule. As of now, this is a proposed federal action rather than a final scheduling order. When the temporary scheduling order takes effect as proposed, manufacturing, distributing, selling, and possessing MGM-15 without authorization would become illegal under federal law.
28
Jan 26
January 28, 2026
Does the Military Test for Kratom?
Kratom use in the United States military has shifted from a gray area to a growing concern. While kratom is often marketed as a legal supplement, recent actions by the Department of Defense and individual service branches make it clear that kratom use is prohibited in military service and subject to enforcement.
For service members, the real question is no longer just whether kratom appears on a routine drug test, but whether continued use, and how someone chooses to stop, could affect their life, including their health and career.
The Military is Paying Closer Attention to Kratom
Recently, the Department of Defense has taken a stronger stance on substances that may impair readiness, judgment, or health, even if those substances are not federally scheduled drugs.In September 2025, the Defense Department declared kratom use a violation of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), enforceable under Article 92, effective December 31st.
Individual branches have reinforced this position through official communications.
- The Navy and Marines issued an All Navy Message (ALNAV 003/26) prohibiting kratom and kratom-derived compounds, citing health risks, potency concerns, and the unregulated nature of modern kratom products.
- The Air Force has made a public warning to service members that kratom is on the DoD’s prohibited substance list.
- The Army Criminal Investigation Command has warned that kratom use may result in serious consequences under the UCMJ as well.
What Kratom Products Did The Military Ban?
Use of any substance derived from kratom is not allowed in the U.S. military.The military’s scrutiny includes kratom’s active compounds, such as Mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH). The ban includes all forms, including naturally derived, semi-synthetic, and fully synthetic forms.
Many modern kratom products are no longer simply leaves or powder. Selections range from gummies, vapes, capsules, and more. They are often sold as enhanced or concentrated formulas, including nano kratom and psuedoinoxyl.
Some of these products contain highly concentrated 7-OH, which the military has specifically flagged as especially potent and risky.
Can the Military Test for Kratom?
Yes, the military can test for kratom.While kratom may not appear on every standard drug test panel, specialized laboratory testing can detect kratom alkaloids when testing is ordered.
The idea that ‘kratom is safe because it isn’t tested for’ is a very risky assumption, especially as the military tightens oversight of substances it considers a threat.
The Issue for Kratom Users in the Military
For many service members, kratom use begins as a way to cope with pain, stress, fatigue, or trauma, and gradually becomes part of a daily routine.With regular use, individuals may experience physical and/or psychological dependence, withdrawal symptoms, or escalation to more potent forms of kratom due to an increased tolerance.
Kratom use now carries severe risks within the military due to the military's crackdown on mind-altering substances.
Treatment Approach Matters in the Military
Choosing a treatment approach is where many service members encounter an unexpected issue.Many treatment programs respond to kratom dependence by transitioning patients onto opioid replacement medications, such as Suboxone or methadone. But at the end of the day, those drugs are still opioids.
Service members generally cannot continue serving while prescribed opioid-based maintenance medications. Being placed on these medications may lead to duty restrictions, medical disqualification, or administrative separation. For military personnel, swapping kratom for an opioid-based medication may stop kratom use, but it can also create a new barrier to continuing service.
The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine uses an abstinence-based approach with non-addictive comfort medications. Our approach ensures that you’re not swapping one addiction for another.
Seek Help and Begin Recovery
Across military guidance, one message is consistent: early intervention and action are encouraged.Seeking help before enforcement, testing, or disciplinary action protects your health, reduces career and legal risks, allows you to enter treatment on your own terms, and prevents your kratom use from continuing to spiral out of control.
For many service members, the challenge isn’t deciding to stop kratom but finding a way to stop that aligns with military expectations.
The Coleman Institute’s kratom detox can be completed in just 5 days, whereas other treatment facilities will typically require you to be admitted inpatient for a minimum of thirty days; when you’re serving the military, most aren’t able to step away from their everyday life for a whole month.
Kratom Detox at The Coleman Institute
For individuals seeking a fast, effective, and safe treatment option, The Coleman Institute offers a medically supervised, abstinence-based, 5-day outpatient kratom detox program.Unlike many programs, The Coleman Institute does not use any opioid replacement medications such as Suboxone or methadone. Instead, we focus on using non-addictive comfort medications and providing an outpatient structure that allows for flexibility.
Our approach allows individuals to quit kratom without substituting another medication that could interfere with their ability to serve. Following detox, we offer Naltrexone Therapy to help with cravings and prevent relapse. Naltrexone and its extended form, Vivitrol, are opioid antagonists and do not show up on urine drug screens, unlike Suboxone.
If you or a loved one needs to stop using kratom products, we’re here to help. Call us now to take the first step toward lasting recovery.
20
Nov 25
November 20, 2025
What is Nano Kratom? – Accelerated Outpatient Detox for Kratom
Nano kratom has emerged as one of the latest forms of kratom on the market. This reformulated powder is promoted as a ‘more advanced’ version of traditional kratom, created using nanotechnology to increase absorption and deliver a faster onset of more intense effects.
Faster absorption means nano kratom can feel stronger and act more quickly than traditional kratom, but wears off sooner. Over time, its intensity can heighten the risk of opioid-like physical withdrawal or Kratom Use Disorder (KUD).
At The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine, we’ve seen a growing number of our patients struggling with dependence and withdrawal from concentrated kratom formulations, including nano kratom. Understanding how these reformulated products affect your or your loved one's brain is key to finding the best path to recovery.
How Does Nano Kratom Work?
Nano kratom is not a new strain or chemical compound; it’s a reformulated version of standard kratom powder that’s been processed into extremely small particles, often less than 100 nanometers in diameter. This increased absorption via nanotechnology enhances how the body absorbs kratom’s active alkaloids, mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine.
While this process doesn’t change kratom’s chemistry, it alters how quickly the body responds. Faster absorption can make the effects feel stronger, increasing the likelihood of tolerance and dependence.
Kratom’s alkaloids, especially 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH), bind to opioid receptors in the brain, explaining the physical withdrawal symptoms many people experience after regular use.
Why Nano & Other Enhanced Kratom Products Are Riskier
These ‘ultra-enhanced’ nano kratom formulations deliver higher concentrations of kratom alkaloids than natural leaf powder. Because these forms are absorbed more efficiently, they act more strongly on the brain’s mu-opioid receptors, increasing the risk of dependence and withdrawal.
Other emerging derivatives, such as pseudoindoxyl (pseudo), may be even more potent due to their altered chemical structure. These synthetic variants can be especially difficult to stop using because of their strong opioid-like effects and prolonged activity in the body.
Although some manufacturers market nano kratom as a ‘cleaner high’ or ‘more effective’, what they’re really describing is its increased potency, and that also means increased risk. Because long-term safety data on nano-processed kratom is extremely limited, medically monitored detox remains the safest and most reliable option for stopping use.
Common Nano Kratom Withdrawal Symptoms
Withdrawal from nano kratom can vary depending on dose, frequency, and individual factors, but commonly includes:
- Intense cravings
- Anxiety & restlessness
- Muscle aches & body pain
- Fatigue or insomnia
- Irritability or mood swings
- Sweating & chills
- Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea
- Runny nose & watery eyes
Because of its enhanced absorption and shorter high, nano kratom may cause stronger or faster-onset withdrawal than other standard kratom products.
Our Abstinence-Based Approach to Treatment
At The Coleman Institute, we use an abstinence-based approach to help people safely stop using kratom, including nano kratom, without relying on replacement medications like methadone or Suboxone.
The Coleman Institute’s Outpatient Kratom Detox program makes detox quicker, safer, more comfortable, and effective through the use of non-addictive comfort medications that ease withdrawal symptoms. Using our Accelerated Opioid Detox protocols, patients can complete detox in as few as five days, without the need for inpatient hospitalization.
This approach allows patients to begin recovery completely free from kratom and opioid-replacement therapies, establishing a solid foundation for long-term recovery.
Nano Kratom Myths versus Facts
| Myth | Fact |
| “Nano kratom is not addictive.” | Just like regular kratom, nano kratom is addictive. Kratom’s alkaloids activate the same brain receptors as opioids, which can cause physical dependence and withdrawal. |
| “Kratom products help people detox from opioids naturally.” | While some use kratom to manage opioid withdrawal, it usually leads to cross-dependence that requires medical detox. |
| “You don’t need medical help to stop using kratom products.” | Withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable and destabilizing; professional medical detox services ensure safety and comfort. |
The Dangers of Detoxing Cold Turkey
Even though kratom is legal in many states, that doesn’t mean it’s safe to quit without help. Sudden discontinuation, especially from more potent forms like nano kratom, can cause significant withdrawal symptoms that increase the risk of relapse.
A supervised medical detox program provides structure, comfort, and accountability, helping patients begin recovery with professional clinical support.
Nationwide Outpatient Kratom Detox Locations
The Coleman Institute provides Accelerated Outpatient Detox programs at convenient locations across the United States, including:
Our experienced team of professionals has helped thousands of patients across the country safely detox from kratom and other addictive substances through compassionate, evidence-based care.
Break Free From Kratom Withdrawal Today
If you or someone you love is struggling with kratom products, you don’t have to face this alone. Call 888-705-9615 or schedule a callback to start your recovery journey from kratom today.
9
Oct 25
October 9, 2025
How to Detox Without Inpatient Rehab – Outpatient Detox
Medically Supervised Outpatient Accelerated Detox
Many people hesitate to break free from addiction because they fear detox. They picture long inpatient rehab stays or hospitalization, being forced to share a patient room with other people, painful withdrawal, and time away from work and loved ones. Others attempt to stop using on their own, hoping to ‘tough it out’.Detoxing without medical support is not safe. Withdrawal from substances such as opioids and alcohol can lead to severe physical and psychological complications, including seizures, dehydration, and relapse.
At The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine, we offer a safer alternative: Accelerated Outpatient Detox. Our one-of-a-kind program helps patients detox from addictive substances in as little as three days, without hospitalization or general anesthesia, and always under expert, licensed medical supervision.
Detoxing Without Medical Support Is Dangerous
Attempting to quit cold turkey or detoxing at home can result in dangerous, challenging, and extremely uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms that are detrimental to your health.These symptoms may include:
- Severe vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration
- Uncontrolled anxiety, tremors, or agitation
- Heart irregularities or seizures
- Delirium tremens (for alcohol withdrawal)
- Depression or suicidal thoughts
- A higher risk of relapse and overdose
A Better Alternative to Inpatient Detox
Traditional hospital-based detox programs can last several weeks and often use replacement opioids such as methadone or Suboxone. These programs can be costly, disruptive to daily life, and difficult to complete.The Coleman Institute’s outpatient detox programs provide a medically supervised yet flexible alternative with non-addictive comfort medications. Patients have their own private room during the day at the facility and return to their home or lodging each night, avoiding the disruption of inpatient rehab while still receiving clinically excellent care.
With over 25 years of experience and a 95% completion rate, The Coleman Method is among the most trusted outpatient detox options available today.
How The Coleman Method Works
- Pre-Detox Evaluation A licensed medical provider reviews your history and develops a personalized treatment plan with you. You’ll receive clear instructions before starting, including when to stop using substances before treatment begins.
- Day One Patients arrive in mild withdrawal. Our team conducts a comprehensive medical assessment. Comfort medications and micro-doses of naltrexone for opioid detoxes, or Phenobarbital for alcohol detoxes, begin to be used.
- Day Two & Beyond Withdrawal symptoms are carefully managed, and you meet with a compassionate case manager. Medications are adjusted as needed throughout the detox.
- Final Day A comprehensive treatment plan for long-term sobriety and plans for follow-up medical care are established. Long-acting naltrexone (Vivitrol) can be administered to support ongoing recovery.
Outpatient Detox Programs at The Coleman Institute
Our accelerated detox method supports individuals detoxing from a wide range of substances. Each program is fully outpatient, medically supervised, and abstinence-based.The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine offers:
- Opioid Detox - for heroin, fentanyl, prescription painkillers, and more
- Alcohol Detox - medically monitored to prevent withdrawal complications
- Suboxone Detox - to safely transition off maintenance therapy
- Methadone Detox - a structured approach for long-term users
- Kratom Detox - for individuals dependent on kratom products
- Stimulant Detox - for cocaine, methamphetamine, and more
- Benzodiazepine Detox - for Xanax, Valium, Klonopin, and more
Why Choose The Coleman Institute
You won’t find The Coleman Institute’s unique, effective approach anywhere else in the United States.The benefits of our program include:
- Detox completed in as few as three days
- No hospitalization or anesthesia required
- Non-addictive comfort medications to minimize withdrawal
- Naltrexone Therapy (Vivitrol) to prevent relapse
- Six months of follow-up care and case management
- Abstinence-based, no methadone or Suboxone maintenance
- 25+ years of experience and 95% completion rate
Continuing Care After Completing Detox
Detox is only the beginning of recovery. Every patient receives personalized case management for up to six months after completing detox.Our case managers help coordinate ongoing support, such as:
- Individual Therapy
- Support Groups
- Family Counseling
- Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)
- Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
- Outpatient Program (OP)
- Sober Living Housing
- Ongoing Naltrexone Therapy
The Coleman Institute’s Locations
The Coleman Institute for Addiction Medicine is available in five U.S. states.We have facilities nationwide, including:
- Richmond, Virginia (Headquarters)
- Denver, Colorado
- Tampa, Florida
- Atlanta, Georgia
- Orange County, California
The Best Way to Detox Without Going Inpatient
Detoxing alone is unsafe, but detoxing without going inpatient can be safe when performed under medical supervision at The Coleman Institute.Thousands of patients throughout the country have completed detox safely through our Accelerated Outpatient Detox programs. With expert clinical oversight, effective medical protocols, and compassionate care, we help patients take their first step toward lasting recovery safely, comfortably, and without the need for inpatient hospitalization.
Start your recovery today! Call 877-773-3869 or schedule a callback to learn more about our Outpatient Accelerated Detox programs.
