Discover the Stages of Change in addiction recovery, from denial to sobriety, and how fear and anxiety trap patients and families in contemplation, requiring intervention for progress.| Family First Intervention
Families considering treatment for a loved one could benefit by educating themselves about proper dual diagnosis programs for addiction.| Family First Intervention
Speeches and “the talk” rarely move the substance user through the stages of change. Learn more on how to talk to an addict seeking help.| Family First Intervention
Not doing certain things or avoiding certain places alone does not address the underlying relapse triggers.| Family First Intervention
Learn about the different drug addiction treatment methods that a family interventionist can help you and your loved one implement.| 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
Why addicts relapse is discussed in depth in this article along with common facts and fiction, and how you can find healthy recovery.| 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
Learn the risks of leaving treatment AMA and how to prevent it. Get expert guidance from Family First Intervention's S.A.F.E.® program.| Family First Intervention
Before we discuss what to say to someone who has relapsed, let us define a relapse. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines relapse as: When we hear about a relapse, the first...| Family First Intervention
What Does Recovery from Alcohol & Drug Addiction Mean? The book of Alcoholics Anonymous states, “We have recovered from a hopeless state of mind and body” (Alcoholics Anonymous, Pg. 20). ...| Family First Intervention
Almost every family we speak with regarding an intervention wants to know our success rates. The question inevitably follows with what percentage of alcoholics or addicts recover. There’s absolutely no...| Family First Intervention