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• Individualized treatment
• Dual-diagnosis treatment programs
• 12-step model for recovery
• One-on-one therapy sessions
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Tours of our facilities - coming soon. Please check back for updates
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Alcoholism Intervention
Interventions have become one of the most successful ways to help get a person that is not ready to completely admit to their addiction but is on a dangerous path of self-destruction get drug addiction treatment. Past intervention experiences have shown that when combined with an intensive treatment program and support system they can achieve long-term sobriety and a new way of living.
Depending on the nature of the person’s addiction, the intervention process can vary. In some cases, the addict or alcoholic is going on a downward spiral losing material things or has run into problems with the law such as DUIs and disorderly conduct. At other times, the person may have gotten to the point where he or she is lying, stealing on order to buy drugs, and living on the streets or in extreme situations in order to maintain their habits.
Addiction Intervention
The intervention process begins when a loved one of an addict or alcoholic calls us here at Hope and Serenity. A trained consultant will ask questions to evaluate what will be necessary to design an intervention that can best help the individual. The reason that interventions are successful is that many times someone who has become addicted to a substance cannot see his/her actions clearly or is unable to stop using even if he/she wants to. Often times when family and close friends approach these individuals with genuine worry and ask them to get help, they are more willing to go to treatment.
After the initial consultation, the interventionist talks or meets with the people who will be involved to plan where, when and how the intervention will take place. Commonly interventions take place in the house of a loved one and come as a surprise to the individual. A fear of loved ones is that the person they want to help will be upset with them, but the interventionist helps them realize that being honest is more important than letting them suffer or at worse, die. During the intervention, the interventionist acts as the mediator and helps direct the discussion between the loved ones and the individual. A successful intervention results in the individual agreeing to go to treatment for drug addiction. If someone you love needs help with drugs or alcohol, give us a call today and find how.
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