SPIRIT WOLF

Substance Abuse Interventions

Over 80,000 people die each year from a drug overdose or on average 219 Americans die everyday. We do not want your loved one to become one of these statistics. But your loved one could be in denial and distorting what is really happening.


In terms of addiction, denial is a powerful coping mechanism to delay facing the truth. If you’re concerned about your loved one’s addiction, you may have tried to convince them to seek treatment in the past, only to have the situation collapse into chaos or arguing.


But we can intervene before the addict reaches a state of despair.A professional intervention offers the best chance of getting your loved one the help they need. It provides the outsider a perspective of someone who does not have emotional involvement in the problem.

THE GOAL OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE INTERVENTIONS

The objective of every drug or alcohol intervention is to help the addicted person realize their behavior is not only self-destructive, but that it is harming the people who are most important in their lives. Through an intervention, family and friends can convey a powerful message that they organized this meeting because they care about the addict and want to help them learn to regain control of their life. 


A substance abuse intervention is designed to break through to someone who is often unwilling to take ownership of their illness and admit that they need to accept treatment. As qualified interventionists, our role is to work directly with the individual to set goals and boundaries that help them break the cycle of denial and convince your loved one to enter a treatment program that leads to recovery.


GET PROFESSIONAL INTERVENTION HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT

If someone you care about is allowing substance abuse to erode their relationship with you, don’t wait to get them help they need to get into a treatment facility. As a recognized expert in drug and alcohol interventions, Jeff Schnoor has been working in the field for more than 18 years, and has helped hundreds of families repair their relationships.

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