Roy, UT

Learning New Ways from Roy, UT

Roy, Utah is home to just under 37,000 people. Located along side of Interstate 15, Roy, UT is a snowy Utah city with a small-town feeling to it. But drug addiction and alcoholism appear at times, trying to claim lives from the people of Roy.

Substance abuse problems do not discriminate against age, background or ethnicity. Anyone who uses drugs or alcohol with any regularity has the chance of developing a harsh addiction to those substances. We are not just talking about hardcore street drugs like cocaine or heroin. Alcoholism and prescription drug addiction are also growing problems in our country.

Fighting back against an addiction can be tough. You feel your back is against the wall and there is no way out. Sometimes, you have to hit rock bottom to realize that you are ready to change your ways. If you are ready for professional help with a substance abuse problem, then we can help you.

You are doing the right thing by seeking help for your issue. Too many people stay silent in the shadows of their addiction because they think they are past the point of help. Any addiction can be beaten if you put yourself in the right environment with the right help. Do not think that you are hopeless.

If you are ready for help call (866) 578-7471 . We know you have thousands of questions about detox, inpatient rehab, outpatient rehab and follow-up programs. We can answer all of those for you while we help you get enrolled into a facility in a nearby city or state. There are other ways to live.

Does My Loved One Need an Intervention?

Witnessing a loved one struggle with a drug or alcohol addiction can be the worst. You want to help, and may have tried, but don’t know how or they were unresponsive. Holding an intervention can act as the wakeup call your loved one needs. An intervention is a gathering of an addict’s friends and family who want to express concern and support.

You are not gathering to criticize or condemn your loved one. The goal of your intervention should be to get your loved one to admit that they have a problem and need professional help. If the addict feels that he or she is being attacked by everyone they will bottle up and not want to hear what you have to say.

Prove to your loved one that people still care about them. Denial is a common theme with many people who have substance abuse problems. But often times, it is possible that your loved one has been waiting for an intervention. They need to know they have support to change their ways.