Service
Drug & Alcohol De-addiction Rehabilitation
A structured, respectful programme that helps a person step out of dependence — and gives the family a role in recovery instead of a front-row seat to worry.
Overview
Dependence on alcohol or drugs rarely resolves by willpower alone — and it never resolves by shame. Our rehabilitation programme brings together the support a person needs to stop, stabilise and rebuild: one-to-one counselling, psychological support, family counselling, wellness practices such as yoga and mindfulness, life-skills training, and relapse-prevention planning for life after the programme.
The programme is built around the individual. During the initial enquiry we listen to the situation, understand the person's readiness and circumstances, and suggest a course of support that fits — adjusting it as recovery progresses. We keep expectations honest at every step: recovery is a process, and we support it without drama and without false promises.
Who this may help
- People whose alcohol or drug use is damaging health, work, studies or family life.
- People who have attempted to quit before and relapsed — a common, treatable part of recovery, not a verdict.
- Families who have reached the point where encouragement alone is no longer enough.
- Adults and young adults whose families are seeking calm, experienced guidance for the first time.
What the programme includes
- Individual counselling — private sessions to understand the person's relationship with alcohol or drugs, and what a life beyond it looks like for them.
- Family counselling — helping the household communicate better, set realistic boundaries and become part of the solution.
- Psychological support — working through the stress, low mood and triggers that so often drive use.
- Yoga, mindfulness and wellness activities — steadying daily rhythm, sleep and stress without medication.
- Life-skills training — routines, communication and planning skills that hold recovery together in the real world.
- Recovery and relapse-prevention planning — recognising personal warning signs early and knowing exactly what to do when they appear.
The specific combination, structure and duration are discussed during your enquiry, because the right plan depends on the person — not on a brochure.
What we deliberately don't do
We don't promise a cure, quote guaranteed timelines, or describe facilities and medical arrangements we cannot verify. Questions about detoxification, medication or medical supervision — where relevant — are answered honestly during your enquiry, including when the honest answer is that a different or additional service is needed.
How to enquire
Call the 24/7 helpline at 9711458868. If you are enquiring for a family member, our family support page explains what that conversation can cover. You may also send an enquiry through the contact form — we respond personally.
FAQs
Common questions about this programme
How long does the programme take?
It depends on the person — their situation, health, readiness and support at home. Rather than quoting a fixed timeline, we discuss a realistic plan during the enquiry and keep it under review as things progress.
Can someone join if they have tried and failed before?
Yes. Previous attempts are normal, and what was learned from them matters. We look at what worked, what triggered the return to use, and build a steadier plan around that.
Does the family need to be involved?
Family involvement is not forced, but where possible it strongly supports recovery. We involve the family to the extent the individual and family agree on, with the individual’s privacy respected.
Tonight could be the night the story changes
Whether it is for you or someone you love, the first call is private, calm and without obligation.
Open 24 hours, 7 days a week — a real person answers.