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713.254.3253
Programs - Outpatient Services

Are you watching your loved one fade away? Does it seem everyone knows about the problem but your loved one? If you are waiting for him or her to "snap out of it," you may be sorely disappointed, and the bottom that’s hit could be death.

Addicts probably won’t ask for help on their own — part of the illness is the inability to recognize the need for help. But there is something you can do. Through our professional drug and alcohol intervention services, our trained counselors can help you and your family hold an intervention in our facilities just outside of Houston, Texas. Through family participation and professional guidance, you can help your loved one begin the road to recovery today.

The goal of drug and alcohol intervention is to help your loved one recognize the reality and extent of the problem and to agree to addiction treatment. It is an opportunity for friends and family to do something constructive for the addict, rather than being helpless, passive or enabling the individual's addiction.

Because the person receiving the drug or alcohol intervention is often in denial and unwilling to cooperate, it is important to have the professionals from Bay Area Recovery Center support and guide you during this major event. We provide a systematic approach that helps addicts truly recognize crossroads and empowers you to be strong for your loved one. It will be important for you to stop rescuing and enabling the addict, this only allows him or her to continue current behaviors. This may be difficult, but it is a necessary part of the process.

We'll help you gather friends and family to support the intervention, time it when the addict is sober (if possible), explain clearly what the drug abuse has caused and what you will do if he or she doesn't get help. Remember, if addicts could stop on their own, they would have already. This is your opportunity to be actively involved in the recovery process.    

Ray's Story

"Life had been golden for me. I had a loving family, great education and talents that took me to the top of everywhere I went. Maybe it was that mistaken sense of being golden that led me to believe that recreational drug use would work for me. For many years, using and drinking was just an occasional retreat from the monotony of the day. But that all changed. I became less effective in every aspect of my existence. As a mental health professional, no one around me would have guessed that my drug use was getting out of control."

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