DRUG AND ALCOHOL INTERVENTIONIST IN RHODE ISLAND

Newman Interventions has certified interventionists helping countless families in Rhode Island to perform family interventions. We help each family find a quality drug and alcohol rehab program in the state and plan and execute a successful family intervention. We provide extensive resources for each family. Call our toll-free number or fill out a contact form for an immediate callback.

How Family Intervention Works

Drug and alcohol intervention is the best way to convince an addict that they need drug rehab.  Newman Interventions will help any family in Rhode Island who requires intervention.  The first time you call our intervention group, we will take the time to get to know the family and have you tell us about the addiction. 

The more information the family can provide us will make it easier to plan a successful intervention.  Any drug intervention can happen fairly quickly, but there is a lot of communication and planning that goes into making the intervention successful. 

The family and or friends taking part play an essential role.  The family letters that are written must drive the point home and demonstrate how you feel about their drug or alcohol use.  The people taking part in the intervention must not be distracted by the smokescreen the addict puts up. 

When it comes time to follow through with the bottom line, all who are present must stick with it.  The moment that someone bails out from the consequences of not going to treatment, the intervention falls apart. 

Unfortunately, families and friends may end up enabling the addict.  This could be giving them a place to stay or giving them money.  Enabling is the most damaging thing any family could do when someone is struggling with addiction.  Drug addiction changes a person, and they become more manipulative and will play off the emotions of the people around them. 

Drug and alcohol treatment is the only successful way for an addict to overcome his or her addiction.  The longer an addict is abusing drugs or alcohol, the worse the problem becomes.  Some of the most commonly abused drugs in Rhode Island include cocaine, heroin, and prescription drugs.  Alcohol and marijuana are widely used and do consist of most of the treatment center admissions.

How Do I Find Drug Rehab in Rhode Island

Our professional interventionists work with every family to find a quality drug rehab program in Rhode Island. This is the first step before an intervention takes place. However, because of the size of the state, treatment resources can be limited.

• The cost of residential drug rehab varies significantly. On average, long-term (6 to 12 months) private residential drug rehab in Rhode Island costs $58,755.
• Residential treatment costs nationally range between $12,000 and $60,000.
• Private health insurance and Medicaid are accepted at most drug rehab programs in Rhode Island.
• Drug rehab programs usually provide some payment options.

Newman Interventions ensures each family we work with finds a drug rehab program that meets their needs.

Drug Addiction Trends in Rhode Island

According to a state epidemiological profile, the rates of alcohol use among adults and teens and alcohol use disorders are well above national levels. High school students in the state are more likely to report current marijuana use, and adults aged 18 and older perceive less harm from marijuana than the rest of the nation. Also, the rates of pain medication misuse and heroin abuse are consistent with the rest of the nation. Rhode Islanders also have concerning rates of needing but not receiving treatment for their drug use. If you require professional intervention services in Rhode Island, our intervention team can help.  Hiring a professionally certified interventionist ensures the intervention is done properly.  The only goal is to help the family save the life of the addict and get him or her safely transported to treatment. 

sources cited–https://1jhpx52ed2l72zja983tp5xl-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/2019-State-Epidemiological-Report_final_electronic.pdf