Q: How much does an intervention cost?
A: An intervention typically costs $4,000 and it could be higher depending on location and state
Q: What is an intervention?
A: An intervention is a process that helps a family get a loved one who has problems into treatment.
Q: How many people need to be in the intervention?
A: Ideally, we like to have no more than six people in the intervention, but sometimes it can go up to eight.
Q: Who can be part of the intervention?
A: You can include immediate family members like mother, father, significant other (if married), in-laws, siblings, and best friends.
Q: How do I know which treatment centers are good and which ones aren't?
A: After assessing the family, we recommend treatment centers and provide a list of questions for the family to ask them.
Q: How many people should be present for the intervention?
A: Typically, between three and eight people should be present during the intervention.
Q: How long does the intervention take?
A: The training takes about an hour and a half, while the actual intervention usually takes no more than an hour.
Q: What should I expect from an intervention?
A: You’ll learn about enabling behaviors and codependency. The goal is to help your loved one take the first step toward recovery.
Q: What should I expect the day after the intervention?
A: We hope and pray that the individual goes to treatment. If not, we work closely with the family to find therapists and other options for their loved one’s recovery.
Q: What are three signs that indicate the need for an intervention?
A: Three signs that may warrant an intervention include missing work, getting a DWI (Driving While Intoxicated), and significant financial problems. Additionally, changes in behavior and choices can be warning signs.
Q: At what age can interventions be performed?
A: Interventions are typically conducted for individuals aged 18 and above.
Q: Can you perform interventions for younger individuals, like 13 or 14 years old?
A: Interventions for adolescents under 18 are handled differently. We work with the family to assess their behavior, often characterized by school problems and legal troubles, to guide them toward a suitable treatment center.
Q: Do you offer transport services for underage individuals to treatment centers?
A: Yes, we can assist in transporting underage individuals to treatment centers if their parents want to take them but face resistance.