Get to zero alcohol — and stay there
If you’re tired of drinking and want to stop for good, Keystone Psychiatry offers focused outpatient treatment for alcohol use disorder. Structured, practical, and built around relapse prevention.
What we treat
If any of this sounds like where you are, you’re the person this program is for.
Drinking patterns
Daily drinking, binge patterns, or tolerance that keeps climbing.
Loss of control
Cravings, drinking more than you meant to, and repeated failed attempts to cut back.
Relapse cycles
Patterns tied to stress, sleep problems, anxiety, depression, or trauma — treated alongside the drinking, not separately.
Alcohol withdrawal can be dangerous
If you have a history of severe withdrawal, seizures, delirium tremens, or heavy daily use, you may need a medically supervised detox before starting outpatient maintenance and relapse prevention care. We assess withdrawal risk up front and build the plan around safety.
Don’t stop heavy daily drinking abruptly on your own. If you’re already in withdrawal with shaking, confusion, hallucinations, or a seizure, that’s a medical emergency — call 911. Otherwise call us at 570-818-2853 and we’ll tell you what’s safe.
How we help you stop and stay stopped
Medication is not one size fits all. Options are chosen based on your drinking pattern, medical history, lab work when needed, and how well you tolerate side effects.
Disulfiram Antabuse
An aversion-based option that reinforces “no drinking” when it’s appropriate for you. In our experience this approach produces the strongest results.
Naltrexone
Reduces cravings and blunts the reward effect of alcohol, so drinking stops doing what it used to do.
Acamprosate Campral
Supports abstinence and reduces post-acute withdrawal symptoms in the months after you stop.
Additional medication strategies may be considered case by case, based on other symptoms you’re dealing with and on safety.
What to bring to your first visit
- Your typical weekly drinking pattern, when your last drink was, and any prior quit attempts
- Your medication list and any relevant medical history
- Recent labs or primary care notes, if you have them
Straight answers only
Be honest about the numbers. We’re not here to judge how much you drink — we need the real figure to assess withdrawal risk and pick the right medication. Underreporting is the one thing that makes this less safe.
Ready for a serious plan
If you’re done with alcohol and want a real plan to quit and stay sober, request an alcohol recovery appointment.