An intervention is a structured process designed to help individuals recognize the need for professional support to address addiction and mental health challenges. Many people face co-occurring disorders, where addiction and mental health issues create a complex cycle of dependency and worsening symptoms. For example, someone with anxiety may turn to alcohol or drugs to cope, only to develop an addiction that further damages their mental health.
At Shoreline Recovery Center, our team specializes in guiding individuals and families through effective intervention strategies. We provide support, education, and the tools needed to begin the journey toward recovery.
Without timely intervention, the consequences of addiction can be severe, including:
Worsening addiction
Declining mental health
Physical health deterioration
Legal problems
Strained relationships
Financial instability
Overdose risk
Homelessness
Irreversible consequences
Missed opportunities for recovery
A well-planned intervention can prevent these outcomes by encouraging individuals to seek help before addiction causes lasting harm.
Through therapies like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Integrated Group Therapy, our San Diego intervention program gives clients the tools to break the cycle of addiction and mental health struggles.
Self-medication is a common but dangerous behavior for those who may need an intervention. Using drugs or alcohol to ease mental health symptoms often leads to addiction and worsens underlying issues. An intervention can help individuals recognize these patterns and guide them toward healthier ways to manage their mental health.
Shoreline Recovery Center offers a wide range of intervention solutions tailored to each individual’s needs, including:
Alcohol: Helping individuals struggling with alcohol abuse recognize the impact of their behavior and accept help.
Drug Addiction: Addressing drug dependency and providing support to encourage treatment and recovery.
Opioid: Focusing on the dangers of opioid addiction and the importance of seeking help.
Family: Addressing family dynamics in addiction and supporting both the individual and their loved ones.
Crisis: Providing immediate support for acute situations, such as overdose or severe withdrawal symptoms, to ensure safety and initiate treatment.
Workplace: Assisting employees whose addiction impacts job performance, helping them seek help while maintaining employment when possible.
Dual Diagnosis: Ensuring comprehensive treatment for individuals dealing with both addiction and mental health disorders.
Motivational: Using encouragement and evidence-based strategies to inspire individuals to accept help willingly.
Each intervention is customized to the specific substance or situation, ensuring the individual receives the care they need.