
05/01/2024
1. Family Intervention. This is when family members and an interventionist get together with the addict to tell them how they love them and wish they would get help to get better. Each family member takes a turn and tells the person how special they are and that they need to get help. The person who is struggling listens and, hopefully, becomes convinced to get the help they need.
2. Talk to the person about what will happen if they do not get help. convince the person who is struggling with alcohol or drugs is to get someone who is an expert on addiction and have them do a one-on-one talk with this person.
3. Use the services of a professional or a former addict. Have a former addict who has “Been There” to talk to the person.
4. Find out the reasons why the person won’t get help. Ask the person who is struggling with alcohol or drugs to list three reasons why they will not get help. It might take a couple of tries, but listen to what they say.
5. Determine the solutions to those barriers. Once you get those three reasons, get a professional or an expert to find the solutions to those issues.
6. Talk to the Person Instead of Talking At Them. Nobody wants to be lectured. Be honest with them and tell them that it will require some hard work on their part but that they can get better. The person who is struggling is scared and they need help in overcoming their fears and resistance to getting help.
Our treatment is tailored to the individual so you can be sure that you’ll get the highest level of care and personal attention. If you, or someone you know, suffers from drug addiction or any other form of addiction or dependency, rehabilitation is the most dependable way of fighting it. Call us on 0752 662 259