- 3822 Campus Dr #300-B, Newport Beach, CA 92660
1500+ Families Helped
Call Now | 949-776-7093
Often initiated by a loved one or friend, addiction interventions are designed to help an addict realize they have a problem, they need help, and most importantly, they have support. Learn how to stage a successful addiction intervention using evidence-based tools informed by psychology, policy, and data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Is your family member, significant other, friend, or spouse suffering from substance abuse or a substance use disorder? Substance abuse and dependence is not just a problem for the user. It is a problem for the user’s loved ones as well, affecting their mental health, behavior, employment, cognition, and quality of life.
We at Family Interventions understand that you may be going through a difficult time. With our interventions, we help not just the substance user but can aid you throughout the healing process with access to education, evaluation, and therapy. Whether you’re dealing with relapse, dual diagnosis, or autism spectrum disorders, our professional interventionist team offers personalized support.
Recovery can be a complicated process. However, we have simplified our addiction intervention methods and programs to serve you. We include psychotherapy, risk assessments, and early intervention services to support long-term mental health and reduce the probability of relapse.
We believe that the path to recovery from substance abuse is both an ongoing effort and a collaborative one. Together, you and your loved one can take the journey towards recovery with appropriate treatments, including drug intervention, speech therapy, and assistive technology.
Often initiated by a loved one or friend, addiction interventions are designed to help an addict realize they have a problem, they need help, and most importantly, they have support. Learn how to stage a successful addiction intervention using evidence-based tools informed by psychology, policy, and data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Is your family member, significant other, friend, or spouse suffering from substance abuse or a substance use disorder? Substance abuse and dependence is not just a problem for the user. It is a problem for the user’s loved ones as well, affecting their mental health, behavior, employment, cognition, and quality of life.
We at Family Interventions understand that you may be going through a difficult time. With our interventions, we help not just the substance user but can aid you throughout the healing process with access to education, evaluation, and therapy. Whether you’re dealing with relapse, dual diagnosis, or autism spectrum disorders, our professional interventionist team offers personalized support.
Recovery can be a complicated process. However, we have simplified our addiction intervention methods and programs to serve you. We include psychotherapy, risk assessments, and early intervention services to support long-term mental health and reduce the probability of relapse.
We believe that the path to recovery from substance abuse is both an ongoing effort and a collaborative one. Together, you and your loved one can take the journey towards recovery with appropriate treatments, including drug intervention, speech therapy, and assistive technology.
Request a call back right now and get help from a mental health and addiction intervention specialist from our expert team.
Support persons can be anyone from family members to friends to spouses. They can even be the victim’s colleagues, teachers, or professionals involved in early childhood education or child care.
Supporting a loved one or companion in their recovery can be challenging on many levels. It can challenge you financially, emotionally, and psychologically. With our educational resources and services, we can help equip you with the right knowledge.
Our educational resources and services for support persons can help you learn about:
Equip yourself with the right knowledge and helpful skills to help you care for your loved one. Topics include child development, early intervention programs, language interpretation, and managing disability-related behaviors including autism spectrum and developmental disabilities.