Experts in the substance abuse and mental health treatment industry suggest that millions of Americans suffer from addiction. However, many people don’t get the treatment that they need because they aren’t aware of the severity of their condition. Unfortunately, if your loved one is suffering from an addiction, it rarely only affects them. You may suffer the consequences of their actions, leading to financial struggles, broken relationships, and legal problems. If you’ve experienced one or more of these issues, it may be time to seek addiction treatment services.
Beacon of Light in Recovery offers a range of services: interventionist, family consultations and long-term case management. We will work with you to reach your loved one and get them the support they need. To learn how we can support you, your loved one, and your family, please reach out to Beacon of Light in Recovery at 713.397.8474.
Today, experts understand more about addiction than they did in the past. Our parents and grandparents may have seen addiction as a problem of willpower; they believed that a person could stop using drugs or alcohol when they wanted to. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Drugs and alcohol impact the chemistry of the brain and ultimately rewire the reward system. As a result, your loved one may believe that they need drugs or alcohol in order to function normally. If they don’t use these substances, they may suffer a range of withdrawal symptoms, such as:
If you know someone you love is suffering from an addiction to drugs or alcohol, it’s time to encourage them to get help. At Beacon of Light in Recovery, our goal is to get your loved one into into the right treatment facility for them. We can help you through the intervention process and work with your loved one while they’re in treatment. Once they leave treatment, we will follow your loved one’s journey to encourage them to stay sober. If necessary, we can also work with you to find sober living homes where your loved one can put their skills into practice without worrying about slipping into old habits.