Families often fear change for fear of the outcome. Learn how the cycles of enabling an alcoholic are affecting your family.| Family First Intervention
If your loved one is suffering from addiction or a mental health condition, you may be doing more harm than good by enabling them.| Family First Intervention
Our S.A.F.E.® (Self-Awareness Family Education® Recovery Coaching) Intervention & Family Recovery Coaching program is dedicated to helping families recover after the intervention takes place.| Family First Intervention
Our intervention services for mental health disorders and addiction help the entire family understand the intervention process and heal.| Family First Intervention
An interventionist is not brought in to act as a motivational speaker for the substance user, to function as the family’s primary therapist, or to delve into family secrets.| Family First Intervention
Everyone reacts to addiction and mental health in their own way, and their relationships with others begin to change.| Family First Intervention
Addicts are great at manipulating others, find out what to look for and how to prepare yourself for it here.| Family First Intervention
Can you be supportive with healthy boundaries? It's possible. Learn more about how to love an addict without enabling.| Family First Intervention
The excuses addicts use to avoid getting help are almost identical to those used when using or relapsing. Find out what they are here.| Family First Intervention
Watching somebody you love struggle with addiction and mental health feels helpless, but recovery is possible with the right support.| Family First Intervention
CRAFT is the acronym for Community Reinforcement & Family Training. There is also a part of this model called Contingency Management theory, which we will discuss. This evidence-based approach to...| Family First Intervention