Intervention Services for Addiction, Mental Health, and Dual Diagnosis in North Dakota

Our Professional S.A.F.E.® (Self Awareness Family Education™) Intervention Services in North Dakota Help Families with their Loved Ones who are Struggling with Addiction and Mental Health Disorders

Families of loved ones with addiction and mental health disorders often struggle as much as the intended patient. After many years of living with the problem, it can become difficult to see past the life that has become the new normal. Clinicians and other professionals often tell families that this isn’t their fault; that is true, and not entirely true. What we mean by this is that families may not have caused the problem, and they certainly contribute to the problem either staying the same or worsening. We are referring to enabling, codependency, maladaptive coping skills, and dysfunctional family roles. When a loved one is battling addiction and mental health disorders, families often take on unhealthy family roles with less than helpful ways to cope with stress and anxiety. Over time, these family roles become counterproductive to the loved one being able to see the need to address the problem.

The most challenging part of our curriculum for families in North Dakota and elsewhere is what happens after the intervention. Getting families to commit to addiction and mental health intervention is challenging enough. What happens after is why Family First Intervention has become the most extensive intervention services provider with the most in-depth family recovery coaching program available. What started as an intervention company has become a national family recovery coaching program. Families can access our curriculum in North Dakota or anywhere in the nation. Following face-to-face intervention with your loved one, our S.A.F.E.® intervention services support all family members and friends who choose to participate and who are affected by helping with the trials and tribulations of emotional volatility as well as the turbulence of their loved ones’ addiction and mental health behaviors. Whether your loved one accepts help at the intervention or not, families will go through tremendous emotional challenges. Emotional volatility is primarily due to the profound impact of change. An intervention requires professionals to address the entire family and the intended patient. An intervention that only focuses on meeting with someone who needs addiction or mental health help is not an intervention; it is called a twelve-step call. If a speech is all you desire, then please go to your local Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous meeting hall and ask the members there to come to your house to provide your loved one with a speech for free. Suppose you desire to do this correctly, focusing on why they are not hitting bottom, wanting, or asking for help. Our S.A.F.E.® professional addiction and mental health intervention services can help.