Service Areas
Addiction and Mental Health Disorder Intervention Services in Arizona
Interventionists In Arizona
Families across Arizona are facing increasing challenges related to substance use and mental health. At Family First Intervention, we help families take decisive action before things escalate further.
Through our S.A.F.E.® Intervention and Family Recovery Coaching program, we guide families across Arizona in creating structure, accountability, and a clear path toward recovery.
Our S.A.F.E.® (Self Awareness Family Education™) Intervention & Family Recovery Coaching Services Support Families in Arizona before, during, and after the intervention.
Family First Intervention is a local Arizona intervention company offering services for families of alcoholics, drug addicts, and those with mental health issues. We provide our services and resources to families and their loved ones nationwide.
Our S.A.F.E.® (Self Awareness Family Education™) Intervention and Family Recovery Services in Arizona educate your family and your loved one on the most effective evidence-based intervention strategies to allow both the family and your loved one the opportunity to heal simultaneously and start the recovery process. Family First Intervention services address the entire family system’s need for change. We believe addiction and mental health impact the family, at least as equally as the addict, alcoholic, or your loved one with concerns about mental health disorders.
Family First Intervention
Meet Our Experienced Addiction and Mental Health Intervention Counselors
How our S.A.F.E.® Family Recovery Program™ Addiction and Mental Health Disorder Intervention Services in Arizona can Help your Family and Loved Ones
Building off what you just read above, our S.A.F.E.® Addiction and Mental Health Intervention Services in Idaho and Nationwide start with helping the family first. An intervention that only emphasizes talking your loved one into treatment is not an intervention. If your interventionist and their aftercare team do not help the family understand how they got to this point, they will inevitably stay or return to where they were.
Our addiction and mental health intervention services have worked with families whose loved ones have never been to treatment and with many whose loved ones have been to treatment multiple times. For those reading this whose loved ones have never been to treatment, let us help you by explaining what families of loved ones who have gone to treatment multiple times do.
Families we provide our addiction and mental health intervention services to, with loved ones having had multiple treatment attempts, rarely do anything for their family’s recovery. Many families we speak with are taken aback when we ask about things they have done to help themselves. Now, some family members need help who have done something for themselves, and never the whole family. Most people with addiction and mental health issues often return home to the same dysfunctional family system and environment. When this happens, the probability of an unsuccessful outcome is exponentially increased.
Initial Consultation
Our process starts with a phone call to our office. When the family agrees, we move to a family consultation call. We begin the assessment phase after the family has approved the intervention.
Arranging the Treatment Plan and the Logistics for the Intervention
The next step is arranging the treatment plan and the logistics for the intervention. Upon arrival, our interventionist utilizes our S.A.F.E.® Intervention and Family Recovery Coaching manual as a guide.
Face-To-Face Intervention
The following day is the face-to-face intervention with your family, the interventionist, and your loved one. Regardless of the outcome, your family will move into our S.A.F.E.® program for guidance and support. The S.A.F.E.® curriculum consists of weekly family meetings with several support groups offered throughout the week. One-on-one support is available and reserved for families actively engaged in our meetings and support groups. Families are assigned homework assignments to work on goals and process the work they do for themselves outside of the S.A.F.E.® curriculum.
Outside Work for Families
The outside work can include Al-Anon, Families Anonymous, CoDA, A.C.O.A. meetings, marriage and family therapy, and individual counseling. We also encourage families to participate in hobbies and self-care activities. The S.A.F.E.® Addiction and Mental Health Intervention Services and Family Recovery Coaching program is designed to help families take their lives back, regardless of whether their loved one agrees to accept your gift of a second chance at life.
Arizona Addiction and Mental Health Services for Families
Arizona has a higher rate of addiction, substance use, and mental health than the national average. It has seen a steady increase in primary treatment admissions for alcohol and drugs such as fentanyl, methamphetamines, and laced marijuana. As a result, Arizona is one of many states with more drug-induced deaths than those caused by auto accidents, indicating a great need for increased drug, alcohol, and mental health intervention services and treatment.
Most intervention services in and outside of Arizona only address the alcohol, drug, or mental health concerns of the loved one. Family First Intervention understands the importance of that and also the importance of helping all of those who have been affected by addiction or ongoing mental health problems. Families often struggle with Codependency and enabling behaviors that frequently affect the outcome of their loved one’s addiction and mental health problems.
Our S.A.F.E.® (Self Awareness Family Education™) Intervention & Family Recovery Coaching services are delivered well beyond Arizona, and we can offer your family our intervention services nationwide. Whether the family is in Arizona or not, families do not have to wait for their loved one to hit rock bottom or ask for help. Families can initiate the process and start their recovery program before, at the same time, or after their loved one struggling with drug addiction, alcoholism, or mental health accepts help.
