1 888-488-8434
Referral Service
Private Treatment Centers
in Canada
1 888-488-8434
Referral Service
Private Treatment Centers
in Canada
Are you seeking help from a Cranbrook drug rehab center for someone who needs immediate admission? We are an independent consulting and referral service specializing in affordable treatment and detox centers. When you call, a referral counsellor will be there to assist you. After a short assessment, the referral counsellor will be able to give you options for recovery. Since we do not represent or work for any facility, our advice is unbiased; we work for you.
1 888-488-8434
Toll-free Number
Our referral addiction counsellors have worked in substance abuse and rehabilitation for many years. They’ve experienced firsthand working with people in treatment facilities. They have seen a wide variety of drug and alcohol abuse issues. They understand what you are going through in Cranbrook. Working with families and the addicted is their first priority. Also, knowing what to do and how to do it is sometimes a big unknown to family members. They can guide you through.
There is hope where it may appear that none exists. There are solutions to a person’s abuse of mind-altering substances. The main point is to get the ball rolling to really help this person. If not, things can only spiral downwards. If you want a public access service, we advise that you really get the show on the road as waitlists are long. Some people get admission faster with a doctor or addiction counsellor’s note in the public sector, so please try all avenues. But by all means, give us a call before you take action.
You made attempts to guide them into a better life choice or direction. And you surely attempted to talk with them and “knock some sense” into them. But the problem persists, and you are at your wit’s end. In Cranbrook or any other place, addicted people sometimes refuse “to see the light.” For these reasons, dealing with an addicted person is not easy. But there are ways to get through.
Often families will search the internet for assistance only to be given a referral to other referrals and so on. Frequently ending up in a dead-end. This is not the case with our service. We know that in most cases, the private facility can accept a person on the spot. Granted, they do require an assessment to propose the best possible service that will increase the chances of sobriety. No matter how you look at it, to increase the chances of escaping the drug or alcohol spiral, going with private, when able, is the best possible choice.
Addiction is not genetic or inherent, as many may have you believe. Yet, there exists a small percentage who, having been fed drugs or alcohol during pregnancy, will begin their life in withdrawal. Usually susceptible to addiction in early or later life. Our focus here is on the average abuser seeking. It often starts by wanting relief from painful or unresolved issues; it can be as simple as boredom. Drugs and alcohol act as numbing agents and bring temporary relief to painful or discomforting issues. The downside is that when the substance wears off, the problem resurfaces. The solution is more and higher dosage of the stuff just to get through the day.
What is needed is to bring the person into a state where they recognize the problem and agree to accept help. The only reason a person will refuse your help is fear. Fear that they need to give up a solution to their pain, fear of the unknown in detox or rehab—the fear of losing what is not worth having, including a false personality.
Our referral counsellor will work with you and your loved one. Do a preliminary assessment and substance evaluation. This information will permit them to propose good affordable private drug rehabs. But your need to call to get the process started. There are a wide variety of centers available. We are sure there is one for you.
Hitting the Wall: Youth Perspectives on Boredom, Trouble, and Drug Use Dynamics Authors: Cathleen E. Willging, Gilbert A. Quintero, Elizabeth A. Lilliott
The Influence of COVID-19 on Stress, Substance Use, and Mental Health Authors: Zachary R. Patterson, Robert L. Gabrys, Rebecca K. Prowse, Alfonso B. Abizaid, Kim G. C. Hellemans, Robyn J. McQuaid