If your loved one’s behaviors are increasingly harmful, destructive, or unmanageable, and they are unwilling to acknowledge their need for help, an intervention may be necessary. Common signs include neglecting responsibilities, declining mental or physical health, risky behavior, and continued substance abuse despite negative consequences.
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How do I know if my loved one needs an intervention?
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Will my loved one be angry or resist the intervention?
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It’s possible that your loved one may initially feel defensive or resistant to the intervention. However, our interventionists are skilled at navigating these emotional responses with sensitivity and care. The goal is to provide a safe space for honest conversation, helping your loved one understand the impact of their actions while offering the support they need to seek help.
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Do you offer post-intervention support?
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Yes, we provide ongoing support after the intervention to help ensure long-term success. This may include follow-up consultations, referrals to treatment programs, sober companion services, and transportation assistance to ensure your loved one is fully supported through their recovery.
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How much does an intervention cost?
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The cost of an intervention can vary depending on the complexity of the situation and the services needed. We offer transparent pricing and will provide you with a detailed breakdown during our initial consultation, ensuring that you understand the cost upfront with no hidden fees.
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When should someone consider hiring a companion?
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A companion can be beneficial at any stage of recovery but is especially helpful during the early stages, post-treatment, or during transitions like returning home from rehab or re-entering social situations. If an individual is struggling with maintaining sobriety or their mental health, a companion can provide essential support and structure.
Regardless of the style of intervention you choose for your loved one, incorporating this step can convince someone unwilling to seek help, how substance abuse is damaging their life. -
How is a companion different from a therapist or counselor?
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While therapists and counselors focus on providing clinical treatment, therapy, and counseling services, a companion offers hands-on, practical support in day-to-day life. They provide a more immediate presence and help with real-time situations that may challenge the individual's sobriety or mental health, such as social gatherings, family dynamics, or stressful environments.
