It is incredibly painful to watch a loved one struggling with alcoholism, drug problems, an eating disorder or other destructive behavior. Figuring out how to confront the issue can be tough and addicts are often in denial and resistive to conversations about their problem. Increasingly, families are opting for an intervention approach. An intervention is a professionally directed face-to-face meeting of family members, friends and/or colleagues with the person suffering from addiction. During the intervention, the addict’s loved ones present the consequences of addiction and ask him or her to accept treatment. An intervention can be conducted without an intervention professional, but consulting an addiction specialist, such as a licensed alcohol and drug counselor, a social worker, a psychologist, a psychiatrist, or an interventionist, can help you organize a more effective intervention. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s intervention experts today.
I take an integrative approach to interventions, which may include mindfulness practices, stress management techniques, and lifestyle changes, alongside more traditional therapeutic methods. Whether we are addressing trauma, caregiver burnout, or mood disorders, I believe in combining therapeutic insight with practical, real-world strategies that empower you to make lasting changes.
— Motunrayo Etteyit, Psychiatric Nurse PractitionerAs a provider of intervention services, my mission is to facilitate transformation and growth. I collaborate with clients, families, and care partners to develop tailored plans. These plans guide my actions, describing the approaches and types of interventions needed to achieve desired outcomes. From crisis management to skill development, my focus is on empowering individuals to move forward—whether in recovery, daily functioning, or personal growth.
— Mason Weber, Post-Doctoral Fellow in Buffalo, NYI do medication management.
— ELYSEE NJONTU, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in West Bridgewater, MAI provide compassionate, patient-centered crisis intervention, ensuring immediate support during mental health emergencies. My approach is responsive and tailored, helping clients stabilize, regain control, and develop coping strategies. I integrate evidence-based practices like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and trauma-informed care to de-escalate crises while fostering long-term resilience. My goal is to provide rapid, flexible support that prioritizes safety and well-being.
— Luca Radomile, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in New York, NYI perform SUD Interventions all over the United States. Please visit my website for details.
— Dan Caldwell, Licensed Professional Counselor in Houston, TXUse a psychopharmacological approach.
— Emmanuel Sango, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in Catonsville, MDI use Applied Behavior Analysis to address issues with children, and adolescents. This approach looks at problem behavior and addresses how to change the behavior to more appropriate choices.
— Christa Vermillera, Counselor in Melbourne, FL