Insights & Resources
Clear Guidance for Difficult Decisions
Practical, carefully reviewed information for families, individuals, employers, trustees, and trusted advisors navigating substance use disorders, behavioral health concerns, mental health concerns, treatment, and recovery.
Residential Treatment, PHP, and IOP in Plain Language
Treatment names can be confusing. Learn what residential treatment, PHP, and IOP mean and which practical questions to ask before admission.
Read article: Residential Treatment, PHP, and IOP in Plain LanguageWhat Happens Before an Intervention?
The most important intervention work often happens before the meeting. Learn how families assess the situation, prepare participants, evaluate treatment options, and plan what comes next.
Read article: What Happens Before an Intervention?Sober Living and Halfway Houses: What Families Should Know
Sober living, recovery residences, transitional housing, and halfway houses are not always the same. Learn what families should examine before choosing a home.
Read article: Sober Living and Halfway Houses: What Families Should KnowKava, Kratom, and Recovery: Risks Families Should Understand
Kava, botanical kratom, and concentrated 7-OH products are not interchangeable. Understanding their effects and risks can support a safer recovery conversation.
Read article: Kava, Kratom, and Recovery: Risks Families Should UnderstandThe Florida Marchman Act: What Families Need to Know
The Marchman Act may provide a court process for involuntary substance-use assessment or services in limited circumstances. Learn what it does—and does not—mean for families.
Read article: The Florida Marchman Act: What Families Need to KnowUnderstanding EMDR Therapy: Uses, Evidence, and Questions to Ask
EMDR is a trauma-focused psychotherapy used in the treatment of PTSD. This overview explains the evidence, process, and questions families can ask.
Read article: Understanding EMDR Therapy: Uses, Evidence, and Questions to AskNaloxone (Narcan): What Families Should Know in an Opioid Emergency
Naloxone can temporarily reverse an opioid overdose. Learn how to recognize an emergency, respond, and prepare before a crisis occurs.
Read article: Naloxone (Narcan): What Families Should Know in an Opioid EmergencyWhat a Professional Interventionist Brings to a Difficult Situation
A professional interventionist brings assessment, preparation, treatment planning, and calm direction to a situation that has become difficult for a family to manage alone.
Read article: What a Professional Interventionist Brings to a Difficult Situation