Addiction is a life-long mental, physical, spiritual and emotional challenge that can expose it's powerful nature at anytime to the addicted individual. There is no guarantee, drug or method that can alleviate the infamous characteristics of addiction. However, there are many methods, tools and support systems available today that greatly minimize the chance of an addict falling back into the same addictive lifestyle.
We have found that enabling behaviors, co-dependency and allowing old behaviors to resurface with the addict or family members can increase the chances of an addict falling back into their addiction. With our knowledge, expertise and experience we are able to continuously work along side the intervention team members and the addict to provide them both with resources that can help prevent the enabling behaviors from coming back, individual co-dependency from resurfacing and old behavior patterns from taking over the families and addicted individuals. This is a service that Pathway Interventions includes with every drug intervention and alcohol intervention.
We encourage you to call and speak with one of our Utah intervention specialists about the situation that you and your loved one are in.
After the addict graduates from treatment they will encounter life, sober! This can make things become blurry and confusing for an addict. From being in a safe place then abruptly being exposed to typical life events can present triggers for the addict. Those triggers can bring the addict back to using if they are not surrounded by positive support.
Staying clean and free from addiction to drugs poses many challenges to the addict and their family. For an addicted individual to successfully stay sober, it requires life-long dedication and a commitment to achieving longevity in their sobriety. We offer life-time consultation, support and mentoring to assist you in dealing with your loved ones addiction. Pathway Interventions will also keep in contact with your loved one for years to come to ensure that they continue their journey to recovery.
