How to Get Help for a Loved One

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We are focused on treating the whole person—mind, body, and spirit—we’ve built a four-phase program that prepares loved ones for long-term recovery.

We realize one of the biggest obstacles is figuring out how to find access to care for your loved one. Our dedicated and professional intake team is available 24/7 to take you step by step through the process.

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We’ve learned nobody is ever too far gone to rebuild their life and family relationships.

“You saved my life by getting sober.” Watch the moving story of Loretta Smith and Travis Blair, a mother and son who experienced complete restoration through recovery.

How to Support a Loved One Struggling with Addiction

Educate Yourself: Learn about addiction and the recovery process to better understand what your loved one is experiencing.
Avoid Judgment: Approach conversations with empathy, avoiding accusations or blame.
Create a Sober Environment: Provide a space that is free from triggers or substances.
Embrace Change: Recognize that recovery will bring changes to both of your lives. Be adaptable and patient.
Encourage Support Meetings: Allow and encourage them to attend 12-step meetings or other recovery groups.
Plan Sober Activities: Make time for enjoyable, substance-free activities to reinforce healthy habits.
Avoid Enabling: Offer support without shielding them from the consequences of their actions.
Set Clear Boundaries: Establish boundaries that everyone agrees on and can uphold consistently.
Offer Healthy Financial Support: If offering financial help, ensure it’s in ways that support their recovery (like paying for treatment or essentials).
Recognize Their Strengths: Acknowledge their progress and potential, offering encouragement along the way.

How to Help Your Loved One Seek Addiction Treatment

Promote Recovery-Focused Support: Focus on actions that encourage and enable their recovery journey.
Encourage Building a Support Network: Help them connect with others in recovery, but allow them to form their own support.
Understand the Treatment Process: Learn about their treatment plan and be aware of the steps involved.
Resist Emotional Manipulation: Stay firm if they attempt to use emotional appeals to avoid treatment responsibilities.
Practice Loving Detachment: It’s okay to love them from a distance if their behavior becomes harmful.
Offer Limited Financial Support: Be mindful about how you provide financial assistance, ensuring it aligns with their recovery needs.
Avoid Early Exits: Don’t assist them in leaving treatment programs prematurely.
Support Long-Term Recovery: Recognize that recovery continues long after treatment and encourage ongoing support and involvement.