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At Change Institute, we believe that compassionate, real-time support is key to long-term healing. When a loved one is struggling with addiction, eating disorders, or mental health challenges, it can feel overwhelming to know how to help. That’s where intervention strategies come in—not just as dramatic turning points, but as structured, thoughtful processes that open the door to hope. One widely used framework is the “5 Ds of Intervention”—a practical, empowering model designed to guide families, friends, and professionals through moments of need.

Understanding the 5 Ds of Intervention

The “5 Ds” stand for Direct, Distract, Delegate, Delay, and Document. These steps were originally developed within the context of bystander intervention—often used in situations involving bullying, harassment, or potential violence—but they’re also useful in the realm of substance abuse, disordered eating, and mental health crises. Each “D” offers a different approach to intervening safely and effectively.

1. Direct 

Direct action involves confronting the situation head-on. This might mean expressing concern to a friend misusing drugs or alcohol or stepping in when someone is being verbally or emotionally abusive. It’s important to stay calm and non-confrontational. This “D” aligns with the idea of setting clear boundaries and taking ownership of your voice—a core principle in both addiction recovery and advocacy.

2. Distract 

Distraction is a less confrontational strategy that can diffuse a tense situation. For example, if someone at a party is visibly impaired, suggesting a change of environment or starting a different activity can de-escalate potential harm. This subtle form of redirection often works well with individuals who may react defensively to direct confrontation.

3. Delegate 

Sometimes, the safest or most effective option is to get help from someone else. Delegating might mean involving a mental health professional, addiction specialist, or trusted authority figure. It speaks directly to the heart of team-based intervention models and answers the broader question: What are the grounds of intervention? The answer lies in community support. 

4. Delay 

If immediate intervention isn’t safe or possible, waiting for the right time is key. The “Delay” strategy encourages checking in with the person later, when the environment is calmer and emotions have settled. This approach is especially helpful in high-stakes situations, including when dealing with co-occurring conditions like depression or severe anxiety.

5. Document

Documentation is often overlooked but incredibly powerful. Keeping notes or records of troubling behavior can help when seeking professional help, legal support, or medical treatment. In addiction and eating disorder cases, for example, tracking patterns can provide vital context for treatment planning. The documentation process aligns with trauma-informed approaches and tools like the brown bag method used in medical and psychiatric screenings.

 

How the 5 Ds Relate to Addiction and Mental Health Care

Understanding intervention models like the 5 Ds isn’t just academic—it’s deeply personal. That support often starts small. Mindfulness-based interventions, such as helping a loved one learn how to practice mindful eating or introducing healthy routines, are part of achieving long-term change. Intervention is rarely one moment—it’s a continuum of care.

This also ties into inpatient and outpatient treatment models. For example, the 3-hour rule inpatient rehab refers to the requirement that patients engage in at least three hours of therapeutic activity per day—an essential standard in intensive recovery programs.

 

The 5 Ds and Family-Based Prevention Models

These principles also tie into larger frameworks of prevention.

1. Primary prevention of drug addiction includes efforts to stop substance use before it starts (education, community programs).
2. Secondary prevention targets those at risk (brief interventions, school counseling).
3. Tertiary prevention focuses on treatment and relapse prevention.

Intervention Doesn’t End With One Step

At Change Institute, we guide families through every step—from crisis to stability. 

When used thoughtfully, frameworks like the 5 Ds remind us that support is always possible. Whether you’re wondering how to speak up, when to call for help, or how to keep going, we’re here to help you take the next right step.

Ready to Act? Let’s Build a Plan Together

If someone you love is struggling, you don’t have to figure it out alone. From understanding the 5 Ds of intervention to developing a comprehensive care plan, we guide you every step of the way. Contact us today. Let’s create a path forward—together.

 

Helping someone with an alcohol problem often starts with the right words, shared at the right time. At the Change Institute, we know that even a short conversation can open the door to the possibility of meaningful transformation. Brief interventions for alcohol are precisely that— short, focused discussions that guide individuals toward reflecting on their drinking habits and considering healthier choices.

We specialize in meeting people where they are. Brief interventions offer an accessible way to begin change without requiring immediate entry into rehab or long-term therapy. In this article, we’ll explore how brief interventions work, when they’re most effective, and how families can use them to support a loved one struggling with alcohol.

 

What are Brief Interventions for Alcohol?

A brief intervention is a structured, time-limited conversation that usually lasts between 5 and 15 minutes. Rather than confronting someone or making demands, it’s the introduction to many conversations rooted in empathy about something that many struggle to open up about, and many consider private. The purpose is not to shame or blame, but to normalize discussing this sensitive topic in a way that increases awareness and motivation to change.

These conversations typically include five elements, often referred to by the FRAMES model:

• Feedback: Offering honest, non-judgmental information about alcohol-related costs to the brain, the body, safety, and the time in a healthier state as a golden ticket..
• Responsibility: Emphasizing a person’s power to listen, discuss, and then own choices.
• Advice: Providing direct, respectful suggestions for reducing current risks.
• Menu of options: Presenting different ways to change, rather than giving ultimatums, including medication to reduce cravings, clinical and social supports.
• Empathy: Cultivating a safe and understanding way to normalize discussing something that is present and causing danger..
• Self-efficacy: Reinforcing the possibility that you believe it possibility they may succeed.

For example, during a brief intervention with the team at Change Institute, we might explore what the person hopes to achieve in life and how alcohol may be hindering them. This isn’t about laying a blame grenade; it’s about planting a seed of hope and direction.

How Brief Interventions Differ from Traditional Treatment

Traditional alcohol treatment programs often begin with a medical detox followed by treatment that can last weeks or months and often involve structured therapy, social support, or rehab. Brief interventions, on the other hand, typically consist of a few short sessions. They’re designed to meet people early in the process when they’re still working on figuring things out.

These conversations can occur almost anywhere, including coffee shops, doctors’ offices, emergency rooms, workplaces, or community settings. Brief interventions work exceptionally well for those who may not be ready for sleep-away rehab but are open to thinking differently about their drinking.

We’ve integrated this approach into our family-focused services, including our low-cost on-site interventions that bring support directly to where it’s needed most.

When and Where Brief Interventions Work Best

Brief interventions are particularly effective in everyday settings. In healthcare environments, for instance, clinicians can use short conversations to explore alcohol use when someone comes in for a checkup or an injury. Keep in mind that we are often wired to underreport how much we drink, so the point isn’t to catch anyone in a lie, but to discuss, listen, and provide feedback – never engage in an argument. In schools, counselors might use these interventions to support students at risk. Even workplaces are now adopting brief interventions through Employee Assistance Programs. The outdated belief that a person in need must be trapped or surprised by a group before they can be helped should be discarded.

In many cases, a brief intervention follows a screening process—such as the AUDIT (Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test)—which identifies whether someone is engaging in risky drinking. When those signs appear, a short, supportive conversation can make all the difference.

The Psychology Behind Brief Interventions

Brief interventions draw heavily from motivational interviewing, a counseling method designed to help people resolve ambivalence. Many individuals struggling with alcohol feel torn; they recognize the downsides but also rely on drinking to cope. Our goal is to help them explore both sides of that ambivalence.

4 C’s of alcoholism:

• Control: Difficulty limiting drinking
• Compulsion: A strong urge to drink
• Craving: Persistent desire or thinking about alcohol
• Consequences: Ongoing problems due to alcohol use

By guiding another through these areas in a supportive conversation, we help them connect the dots between their current behavior and their long-term goals.

Studies have consistently shown that brief interventions reduce alcohol use, especially among those who are not yet severely dependent. According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), brief interventions are especially effective for people with moderate drinking issues who are open to change.

How Change Institute Uses Brief Interventions

We incorporate brief interventions into a larger continuum of care. When someone reaches out to us, we typically start with a brief conversation to understand their needs. These first steps matter.

What Happens During a More Formal Intervention

An intervention is a carefully planned event where family and friends come together to encourage a loved one struggling with substance use and addiction to accept help. Here’s what you can typically expect throughout the process:

1. Initial Consult
   This first step involves assessing the family’s unique dynamics and emotional landscape. It serves as a guide, helping professionals craft the approach for a productive and compassionate invitational intervention.
2. Pre-Intervention Prep
   Before the actual invitation intervention begins, intervention team members participate in planning sessions that focus on empathy, clear communication, and setting a respectful tone—laying the groundwork for a supportive and unified message. A key is to equip each team member with access to their detailed eyewitness accounts and prompts to support the conversation during the intervention.
3. The Intervention Itself
   Led by a trained interventionist, the family meeting provides a structured space where emotions are managed and conversations are directed toward concrete help options and next steps.
4. Post Intervention
   Ongoing support is key, and is offered to families as a virtual weekly Family Class. Post-intervention efforts include regular follow-ups, guidance for the family, and seamless connections to treatment and recovery resources to ensure continued progress.

When to Consider a Brief Intervention

How do you know when a brief intervention is right? Pay attention to the following signals:

• Mood swings or irritability related to alcohol use
• Missed work, school, or family responsibilities
• Increased secrecy or defensiveness around drinking
• Recurring health concerns related to alcohol
• Legal issues related to drinking and behavior

If you notice any of these red flags, they signal that a brief intervention may be a helpful first step. It’s especially useful for people who aren’t yet ready for a formal intervention but may be willing to discuss their concerns.

Supporting a Loved One Through the Process

Supporting someone with alcohol issues can be emotionally taxing. The costs pile up – emotional, financial, physical, legal, and relational. However, having the right tools, such as brief interventions, makes the process less overwhelming.

First, focus on building trust. Conversations about drinking should feel safe, not confrontational. Use “I” statements like “I’m worried about your health and how it’s impacted by alcohol” instead of “You need to stop drinking.” Detour around ultimatums or accusations; instead, offer support and options.

Sometimes, families ask us how to do a brief intervention themselves. While we always encourage professional support, we do offer guidance and coaching for families looking to open that first conversation. In some cases, our team will join the conversation in person, at home, or in another safe space, through our signature on-site services. Sign up today to receive a free e-book copy of ‘’How to help someone you love’’ by our founder and author, Brad Lamm!

 

When Professional Help Is Needed

Brief interventions work well for many people, but there are times when more intensive support is necessary. If your loved one is showing signs of dependency, has tried and failed to cut back, or is experiencing withdrawal symptoms, it’s time to seek professional intervention.

We’re proud to offer a full range of services, including drug and alcohol interventions, mental health crisis support, and long-term coaching. Everything we do is rooted in compassion, backed by science, and customized to each family’s unique needs.

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), brief interventions are often a stepping stone to more structured programs when used correctly.

Your Next Step

Every journey toward recovery starts with a single conversation. At Change Institute, we’re here to help you have that conversation, whether it’s through a brief intervention, a family support session, a more formal invitational intervention, or a long-term recovery plan.

If you’re wondering how to get started, reach out to our team. We offer confidential consultations and walk with those working to help someone they love, every step of the way.

You don’t have to wait for things to get worse. You can act now. Contact us today, we’re ready to help.

When someone you love is struggling with a drug addiction, it can feel like the ceiling is falling in. Fear, frustration, and confusion all become part of daily life. Hope gets pushed out, since hope and fear occupy the same space in our ability to act. We want you to know something important: you’re not alone, and help is closer than you think. Here at Change Institute, founded by Brad Lamm, we specialize in on-site invitational intervention services that bring clarity and hope to family and friends in crisis. Our mission is to meet our clients right where they are — emotionally and physically — and walk with them toward transformation and change.

Whether you’re dealing with a loved one who’s spiraling due to substance use or you’re simply looking for answers about what to do next, we’re here to guide you every step of the way.

Addiction Is a Disease, Not a Choice

Many people still believe that addiction is simply a lack of willpower or a character flaw. However, at the Change Institute, we operate from a different perspective. Addiction is a brain-based disorder — a chronic condition that affects how the brain processes reward, motivation, and decision-making. With as many origin stories as there are people who suffer from addiction, the through lines remain genetic components, generation, and/or complex trauma, and the physical part of addiction drives the engine to consume on a body level.

Through our interventions, we help families understand that addiction isn’t about weakness. It’s a condition that requires interruption so that treatment and support, rather than judgment, can be shared. We’ve seen that when families shift from blame to understanding, they create an opportunity that makes recovery possible.

The Toll Addiction Takes on Us | Supporting Your Loved One

We understand how deeply addiction ripples through a home. It doesn’t just affect the person using it — it impacts everyone around them. We’ve supported families struggling with emotional burnout, overdrawn trust accounts, financial strain, medical crises, and the paralyzing question of what to do next.

Our on-site intervention services are designed to help swap hope for fear, as we work to help those who suffer to say ‘yes’. We normalize the approach by utilizing invitational intervention, the evidence-based approach that has superior outcomes compared to the surprise model of intervening. We prioritize that each intervention team member sits in hope, and shares their eyewitness accounts in ways that promise the possibility of change and reinforce how the loved one who suffers is not alone in this.

The Difference Between Enabling and Supporting

This is one of the most common struggles we see: families trying to help, but unintentionally making the situation worse. Enabling might look like giving money, covering up mistakes, or the most common response: avoiding the topic altogether.

At the Change Institute, we help families transition from enabling to supporting in meaningful and sustainable ways.

This includes:

• Setting and holding healthy boundaries
• Encouraging care from help professionals (and understanding what recovery and harm reduction look like)
• Learning the language of support — consistent, nonjudgmental, honest, loving, and clear

Through coaching and preparation, we equip intervention team members to communicate in ways that help trust and change stick.

When to Consider a Drug Intervention

Are you unsure if it’s time to act? Here are signs that may mean your loved one needs immediate help:

• Lying or secrecy around substance use
• Legal issues or financial trouble
• Drastic changes in mood or behavior
• Overdose risk or mixing substances
• Failed attempts to quit
• Mounting physical, relational, and emotional costs

When you see these red flags, it’s time to take action. You don’t have to figure it all out alone. We do together what we cannot apart!

Brad Lamm Interventionist.mp4

We offer trauma-centered assessments and affordable consultations that help you clarify your next steps.

How We Intervene: Our On-Site Process

We don’t believe in one-size-fits-all. Every family has its own story, and every intervention must be customized accordingly. Here’s how our process works:

Step 1: Intervention Team Preparation

• Understand your loved one’s behavior
• Build an effective support team for the intervention
• Collect your thoughts and ID ways your loved one’s behavior has affected you directly

Step 2: The Intervention

• Begin with an invitation to join in with friends and family at their own intervention
• Keep the tone hopeful, upbeat, structured, safe, and focused
• Present immediate care options (from recovery coaching to short-stay assessment options, detox, and residential treatment programs)
• Support the intervention team in holding clear boundaries if your loved one says no (we think NO is a conversation starter!)

Step 3: Follow-Up Support

• Safe transport if going off to a residential assessment or treatment program
• Ongoing family coaching with our virtual and rich weekly Family Class 
• Introduction to support groups, coaching resources, and therapy referrals

This three-step system enables families to act quickly, with support grounded in strategy, not panic.

Why On-Site Intervention Matters

One of the things that sets Change Institute apart is our commitment to on-site care. We don’t expect families to bring their loved ones to us—we come to you. 

Here’s why on-site support is essential:

• It makes intervention possible even when travel is a barrier
• It adds in-person participation and structure during a chaotic time
• It reduces risk during emotionally intense conversations

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

What We Offer Beyond the Intervention

Healing takes time. Our services are designed to provide more than a one-time fix—we help your family build a lasting support network.

Here’s what we continue to offer:

• Education on substance use, complex trauma, and co-occurring mental health disorders
• Group coaching for family and friends who may be part of the intervention team
• Recovery planning to support relapse prevention and rapid response setback planning
• Referrals to trusted assessment, inpatient, and outpatient programs

Whether your loved one says yes on the first day or needs some time to come around, we stay connected to your family so you never feel left behind.

Real Solutions, Not Empty Promises

We’re not just another service provider. We believe in radical honesty and compassionate strategy, and we hope that our approach inspires lasting hope. Founded by interventionist and author Brad Lamm, we’ve helped thousands of families begin again with renewed connection and purpose.

Why families trust us:

• Services are designed to be accessible
• On-site, real-time support nationwide
• Trauma-informed and evidence-based methods
• Long-term engagement with the entire family

Whether you’re looking for a structured alcohol intervention, guidance on how to support someone using methamphetamines, prescription medications, fentanyl, or resources for co-occurring addiction and mental health issues, we can help.

Struggling With a Drug Addiction? Here’s How to Get Started

You don’t need to have all the answers to reach out. The first step is simply letting someone help. Contact us today. Our consultations are confidential, affordable, and focused on action.

Supporting someone with a drug addiction is one of the hardest and bravest things a family can do. But you don’t have to do it alone. We meet you where you are and walk beside you, offering structured, affordable help with compassion and care.

Every family can recover. Every person deserves a second chance. Let’s take the first step together.

What Are the Different Types of Addiction Intervention? When addiction takes hold of someone we love, it can feel like our entire world is falling apart. But we want you to know: there’s hope. At Change Institute, we believe that intervention is not just about breaking through denial—it’s about building a path to healing for the entire family.

Led by our founder, Brad Lamm, our team specializes in on-site intervention services that are designed to meet families exactly where they are—literally and emotionally. Whether you’re facing a crisis or preparing for the next step, we’re here to guide you with compassion, clarity, and proven strategies.

 

What We Mean by Addiction Intervention

An addiction intervention, as we see it, is more than a serious conversation—it’s a structured, loving act of care. We help families create a space where the truth can be shared without shame, and where real change becomes possible.

Intervention is about showing someone they’re not alone and that help is readily available. And with our experienced team by your side, you don’t have to navigate that journey by yourself.

Why Interventions Are So Important

We’ve seen firsthand how addiction isolates not just individuals, but entire families. Denial becomes a wall, and fear keeps everyone silent. That’s where we come in.

By leading families through the intervention process, we help break down those walls and reconnect people to one another. Our on-site intervention services are specifically designed to make this crucial step accessible to families who might otherwise hesitate due to cost or logistical constraints.

Different Types of Addiction Intervention We Offer at Change Institute

At Change Institute, we understand that no two situations are exactly alike. That’s why our team—led by Brad Lamm—offers a wide range of tailored intervention services that we bring directly to families, wherever they’re needed. Here’s a closer look at the five most common types of interventions we specialize in:

1. Alcohol Intervention

Alcohol misuse can quietly devastate lives and relationships. It’s legal, socially accepted, and easy to hide, making it one of the most difficult addictions to confront. We’ve helped countless families navigate the complexities of alcohol use disorder with clarity, compassion, and structure.

What we focus on:

• Identifying high-functioning alcoholism, binge drinking, or chronic dependency
• Helping families move past fear and normalize the need for help
• Offering on-site alcohol interventions with same-day support when needed
• Presenting real-time treatment options, including detox, outpatient, and long-term recovery programs

Why this matters: Many people with alcohol addiction believe they can “manage” it on their own. Our job is to show them that life doesn’t have to be managed—it can be fully lived, sober and supported.

2. Eating Disorder Intervention

Disorders like anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating are often rooted in trauma, control, and shame. Families usually feel helpless as they watch their loved one suffer in silence. With Brad Lamm’s background and long-standing work in this area, we bring a compassionate and clinically informed approach to eating disorder interventions.

What we offer:

• Trauma-informed intervention planning that respects sensitivity and emotional triggers
• On-site support for families who need help creating a safe space for truth-telling
• Coordination with specialized eating disorder treatment programs
• Education on disordered eating, co-occurring disorders, and recovery timelines

Why this matters: Eating disorders have the highest mortality rate of all mental health diagnoses. But with the right intervention—led gently and wisely—healing is possible. We ensure your family doesn’t have to face this alone.

3. Mental Health Crisis Intervention

When someone is experiencing a mental health crisis—like psychosis, mania, suicidal ideation, or extreme emotional dysregulation—it’s hard to know what to do next. That’s where we lean into the realities of what is happening on the ground to appropriately step in and respond with power..

How we help:

• Rapid, on-site intervention response—we come to the home, hospital, workplace, or community space
• Safety assessments and stabilization protocols
• Coordination with EMS, hospitals, or psychiatric programs, if needed
• Support for the whole family, including boundary-setting and aftercare

Why this matters: Mental health crises are unpredictable, but our response doesn’t have to be. We’re trained to bring calm into chaos—and we do it affordably, without the long waitlists or red tape.

4. Drug Intervention

When a loved one is using drugs—whether it’s opioids, stimulants, benzodiazepines, or synthetic substances—it can feel like they’ve been taken over by someone else. Our drug intervention services are designed to reconnect the person to their family, their goals, and their future.

What we focus on:

• Addressing both recreational and dependent drug use
• Creating urgency before an overdose or irreversible event happens
• Providing community-based intervention support
• Offering detox placement and safe transport to an assessment, inpatient, or outpatient programs

Why this matters: Every day we wait is another day of risk. We offer a structured, loving process that respects your loved one’s humanity while confronting the reality of addiction.

5. Substance Use Intervention (Poly-Substance or Blended Addiction)

Often, addiction doesn’t fall into a single category. Your loved one might drink and use pills, or alternate between meth and alcohol. We specialize in interventions for poly-substance use, where the complexity of the situation can overwhelm even the most informed family.

How we help:

• Holistic evaluation of all substances involved and how they interact
• Clarification of what’s driving the use (trauma, mental illness, chronic pain)
• Matching with treatment centers that are equipped to handle co-occurring diagnoses
• Building a custom plan for intervention, stabilization, and long-term support

Why this matters: The more complicated the case, the more vital it is to act with precision and compassion. We don’t treat substance use like a checkbox—we create a plan for the whole person.

When to Consider an Intervention

If you’re noticing any of the following signs, it might be time to take the next step:

• Lying or secrecy around substance use
• Sudden or even subtle changes in behavior or mood
• Ignoring work, family, or personal health
• Legal trouble or financial stress
• Failed promises to quit or cut down

At Change Institute, we offer affordable consultations to help you assess your situation and decide the best path forward.

How Our Interventions Work

Here’s how we walk with you through the process:

Step 1: Preparation

We sit down with your family to create a clear plan. This includes:

• Building the right intervention team and prepping for the invitational intervention
• Developing personal talking points for your loved one, that communicate each participant’s eyewitness accounts
• Discussing care/treatment options and setting boundaries

Step 2: The Intervention Meeting

Our trained interventionist leads the conversation in a respectful and hopeful manner. The intervention team gets to share the truth with love and without blame, and with humor, even. “There is more love and laughter at my interventions over the two decades in this work than acrimony, and I continue to be amazed by that,” Brad Lamm has said.

We also present immediate help options—usually a short-stay assessment, an inpatient or outpatient program—and explain what happens if the loved one refuses help initially.

Step 3: Follow-Up and Support

Our support doesn’t stop at the intervention. We continue to guide your family through:

• Admitting your loved one into treatment
• Embracing hope while pushing aside fear
• Holding boundaries with care and consistency
• Attending our family support Family Class sessions virtually
• Adjusting the plan as needed

Everything we do is designed to be affordable and accessible because we know how important it is to act quickly and thoughtfully.

Why On-Site Support Makes the Difference

One of the things that sets us apart is our commitment to on-site services. We don’t wait for your loved one to come to us — we go to them. When a loved one who suffers says NO WAY, we see that as a conversation starter to help. We are flexible, while usually meeting at the first caller’s or a suffering loved one’s home. At times, we meet first at a hospital or workplace. We deliver the help where it’s needed.

Here’s why that matters:

• Intervening creates urgency and real connection
• Intervening keeps everyone safer during high-stress moments
• Intervening makes the logistics of help possible, as barriers pop up

We’re proud to offer real-time support that empowers families to act instead of waiting for things to get worse.

Family Healing: An Essential Part of Recovery

Addiction doesn’t just hurt the person suffering from substance use. It affects all of us—siblings, parents, spouses, children. That’s why our services are client-centered.

We support your family and friends by:

• Providing education on addiction and recovery
• Offering group coaching and therapy referrals
• Helping everyone understand boundaries and healthy roles
• Staying involved long after the intervention is done

We don’t just want your loved one to recover—we want your family to thrive.

Intervention Is a First Step — Not the Last

It’s important to remember that even the best intervention is happening since the your loved one who suffers has said NO to help. We see NO as the conversation starter to our intervention work. Real change takes professional help,  time, support, and a community that doesn’t give up.

We welcome NO as the starting point. NO is okay. We use the evidence-based invitational intervention which is organized to support conversation, build autonomy, and offer hope in the face of crisis. The conversation still plants a seed, and we’ll help you stay strong and hopeful.

Why Choose Change Institute?

With Brad Lamm’s leadership, we’ve helped thousands of families start their healing journey. What sets us apart is our:

• High-impact services
• On-site, in-person trauma-informed interventions
• Deep understanding of mental health, addiction and family systems
• Long-term support and coaching

We’re not just an intervention provider—we’re your partner in long-term recovery.

Contact Change Institute Today – Let’s Take the First Step Together

If your loved one is struggling and you don’t know where to turn, we’re here for you. At Change Institute, we offer affordable, compassionate, and effective intervention services that bring hope back into focus.

You don’t have to do this alone. Contact us today and let’s build a plan that brings your family one step closer to healing.