We’re Here to Guide You Every Step of the Way

If you’re struggling with substance use and finding it difficult to stop despite wanting to quit or noticing its impact on your life, treatment could be the right step. Common signs in yourself include neglecting responsibilities, experiencing withdrawal symptoms, using substances to cope with stress, and/or noticing that your relationships or health are suffering.

Telehealth can be a helpful tool for certain aspects of addiction treatment, such as therapy and counseling, especially for those with less-severe addictions or who have completed detox.

However, inpatient treatment offers comprehensive, 24/7 support that is critical for individuals in the early stages of recovery or those facing severe addiction. Inpatient care provides a structured environment where medical professionals can manage withdrawal symptoms, prevent relapse, and address the root causes of addiction in a safe, controlled setting.

We’ll start by listening to your story and understanding what’s going on in your life. Our goal is to understand your needs, answer any questions you have, and provide the support you need. Every conversation is completely confidential.

Based on the information you provide, we’ll recommend treatment options that fit your needs. We offer a range of programs and will ensure that you receive the most appropriate care to promote your long-term recovery.

We want you to know that there is hope for your loved one. Support from friends and family plays a vital role in the recovery process. Your understanding, encouragement, and involvement can motivate your loved one to stay committed to treatment and recovery. We offer family therapy and education to help you better understand addiction, how to provide meaningful support, and how to care for your own emotional well-being throughout the journey.

We work closely with families and loved ones to ensure that your loved one receives the care they need. Our team provides personalized treatment plans, including medical detox, therapy, and ongoing support, ensuring that your loved one has the best chance at recovery with a strong support system.

Some signs that a loved one may be struggling with addiction include noticeable changes in behavior, neglecting their responsibilities, isolation, mood swings, lying or secrecy about their substance abuse, and financial problems. Physical signs can include bloodshot eyes, changes in weight, poor hygiene, or changes in sleeping patterns. If you are noticing these signs, it may be time to seek help.

Approaching a loved one about addiction can be difficult, but it’s important to come from a place of care and concern.

• Choose a calm, private setting where they’ll feel safe.
• Be honest about your concerns, using “I” statements (e.g., “I’m worried about you because . . .”).
• Avoid being confrontational or judgmental; instead, focus on how their behavior is affecting their well-being and relationships.
• Encourage them to seek help and offer to support them through the process.
• Reassure them that recovery is possible and that they don’t have to go through it alone.