How Do I Know If It’s Time for an Intervention?
If you’re here, you have likely seen signs that your loved one is struggling, engaging in repeated efforts to stop or minimize disruptive behavior on their own.
Whether it’s addiction, mental health concerns, or growing isolation, you don’t have to wait for things to get worse. Our family-centered interventions help your family and loved one find their way.
The Signs It Might Be Time to Step In
It’s normal to question when worry becomes something more. These are some common signs that your loved one may need structured help:
Rapid mood swings or withdrawal from family
Missed work, classes, or responsibilities
Lying, secrecy, or defensiveness when approached
Financial instability or unexplained spending
Increased use of substances, screens, or isolation
Declining motivation or loss of purpose
These patterns don’t always mean addiction — but they often signal distress. Intervening early can prevent elongated crisis and create a pathway toward healing.
Why Families Hesitate (and Why It’s Okay)
Families often wait until things hit rock bottom before acting. But you don’t need a crisis to bring your family together for change.
Fear, guilt, or uncertainty can make it hard to take the next step — especially when your loved one insists they’re “fine.”
Our role is to help families move away from fear and towards support. We don’t force anyone into treatment. Instead, we create an open invitation — one that preserves relationships and empowers your loved one to choose change.
How Our Invitational Approach Works
Unlike confrontational interventions, our approach focuses on connection, not control.
Our work with you unfolds in three phases:
Assemble a supportive team — family, friends, and allies your loved one trusts. In addition to the SahaVero interventionist.
Hold a structured meeting that is invitational.
Facilitate 6 months of continued care (ongoing support) to sustain motivation and accountability.
Each step is guided by professionals who understand addiction, mental health, and family systems. The goal isn’t to force change — it’s to open the door to it.
What Happens Next
Once you reach out, we’ll schedule a brief call to understand your situation, go over pricing options and guide you through next steps. Whether your loved one agrees to participate or not, you’ll have a plan, and a partner, for moving forward.
Families who take this step often say they feel immediate relief knowing they’re no longer alone.