If you are concerned about someone else who is addicted, you may need consider that they may be in denial about his/her use. If someone is in denial about they use, that may be an impairment to the treatment process, because if the individual does not see anything wrong with their use, then they are less likely to engage in treatment. If someone is denial about use, then an intervention may be necessary. Interventions generally consist of concerned parties voicing their concern for the individual and their drug or alcohol use. With successful interventions, most individuals have a better understanding of the consequence of their use, and are more motivated to enter treatment.

Once an individual is motivated to pursue treatment, there are other factors to take into consideration. One of the more prominent concerns of most individuals concerning treatment is the issue of financial access. For many individuals pursuing treatment, there are insurance plans that can pay for treatment. Many treatment centers often accept private insurance, while others may also accept insurance from state or even federal health insurance program. If you are concerned about financial dispositions, it would benefit you to examine your status with insurance, you may be able to have your treatment partially or fully paid for.

How Do I Start?

Admitting that you have a problem is the first step toward recovery for drug addiction and alcoholism. Once you know you are ready, give us a call. We have people waiting by the phone who can give you info on all of the rehab centers in your area. Based upon the information gathered you can then make a decision as to which facility you want to conduct your rehab at.

When you call we will also take down your health insurance information to see if you qualify for help with the cost of treatment. Most major insurance companies offer plans that will cover some, if not all, of the costs for treatment. If you do not have health insurance, we will go over other options with you. You are not alone, do not feel isolated any longer.

Attending AA and NA meetings everyday can be extremely beneficial. The 12-Step Community offer great follow-up programs for people who want to live the rest of their life in a sober manner. Getting involved in these programs can keep you focused on your sobriety and give you a strong support group. Having a good support group is important because you will have bad days in which you need people to talk to so that you do not turn to drugs or alcohol to relieve your stress.