by Clear Path Intervention
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by Clear Path Intervention
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The ARISE model is a softer, more supportive approach with less confrontation; this model is often used with spouses and partners in the intervention.
An ARISE intervention model is designed to get the addict into outpatient treatment, and starts with a treatment center call followed by a modified version of the Johnson Intervention Model.
During the intervention, the addict may choose to enter treatment voluntarily; in these cases the intervention team formally agrees to continue to provide support to the addict.
The main difference between the ARISE model and the Johnson Model is that the intervention process is non-secretive and the addict has a say in the overall treatment plan presented to them.
HELP IS AVAILABLE
Do You Have a Loved One Struggling with Addiction or Mental Health Issues?
There is a particular kind of exhaustion that comes from loving someone whose drug addiction has taken over their life. You have had the conversations. You have made the threats — and not followed through. You have set boundaries — and let them slip. You have searched online at 2 a.m. and closed the laptop […]
When a family is in crisis — when a loved one’s addiction has reached the point where something has to happen — the pressure to act quickly can make it hard to think clearly about who to call. The intervention field is largely unregulated. Anyone can call themselves an interventionist. The quality of services ranges […]
Families who are new to this process often have a narrow picture of what a professional intervention service involves. A specialist shows up, talks to the family for a bit, sits in the room during the conversation, and leaves. That picture is missing most of what actually happens — and most of what makes the […]
Families who are new to the process of addressing a loved one’s addiction often use the words “intervention” and “treatment” interchangeably. It is an understandable confusion. Both are part of the path toward recovery. Both involve professionals. But they are not the same thing, and confusing them can delay getting the right kind of help […]
