Online Rehab
For families
Want to help someone with an addiction?
You see someone you love slipping away and you don't know what to do. Book a counseling session. We'll go through the situation together and decide on the best next steps.
Why the right intervention matters
Well-meant help can backfire. An unprepared confrontation, threats or blame often lead to shame, denial and a broken relationship. That makes it even harder for someone to seek help.
A good intervention is prepared, calm and loving, but also clear. You know what you'll say, who will be there, what help is ready and what you'll do if the answer is no. We prepare that together.
What we cover in the intake
- Your story. Who is it about, which substances or behavior, for how long, and what have you already tried?
- Safety. We check whether there's immediate danger, for the person, for you or for children.
- The right approach. Together we decide what fits: a prepared conversation, an intervention with family or friends, or other steps first.
- A concrete plan. You leave with the next steps, who does what and which help you can call on.
- Taking care of yourself. Standing beside someone with an addiction is hard. We also look at what you need.
How it works
- You request an intake and choose a time.
- You'll receive a payment request of $129. After payment, you'll get the confirmation and the video link.
- The session lasts 60 minutes. You can join on your own or together with other family members.
Frequently asked questions
Does the person with the addiction need to be there?
No. The intake is for you as a family member or friend. Together we prepare how you'll approach the person.
Can several family members join?
Yes. Everyone can join through the same video link. The price stays $129.
Is this covered by insurance?
No, the intake isn't covered by insurance. A counselor is not a doctor. Where needed, we'll refer you to a doctor or a treatment provider, which is often covered.
What happens with what I share?
What you share stays between you and the counselor. Also read the privacy policy.
What if the person says no?
We plan for that. A no is often not the end of the story. You'll learn how to keep the door open without losing yourself.
Call 911 in an emergency or in case of an overdose. Is someone thinking about suicide? Call or text 988. For help with addiction, call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 or visit findtreatment.gov.