Call Now
Decision Point Center main office in Prescott, Arizona

Family Support Through Every Step

You Don’t Have to Face a Loved One’s Addiction Alone.

Addiction affects the entire family. Whether your loved one is considering treatment or already receiving care, our team can help you understand what to expect, establish healthy support, and navigate the recovery process with greater clarity and confidence.

Family Information For Drug and Alcohol Treatment

At Decision Point our goal is to help everyone who comes to us for treatment develop the kind of self-awareness that enables them to discover their strengths, and become the healthy, loving and sober people they aspire to be. This process begins with recognizing that addiction is a disease, not a personal or moral failure. It continues with understanding the role trauma and co-occurring mental health disorders play in addiction. Because addiction affects all aspects of life, our treatment program is holistic and comprehensive. It includes a variety of therapy and psychoeducational groups, individual therapy, trauma treatment, Career and Financial Development, and active recovery activities. Experience has demonstrated that this approach is effective in achieving long lasting recovery.  Read here to learn more about warning signs and families often miss. 

Information for loved ones:

  • The program and what it has to offer
  • Safety call (phone call at time of admission)
  • Mail and packages
  • Weekly progress updates
  • How releases of information work
  • Family Therapy
  • Recommendations for aftercare

We hope the enclosed information will give you an idea of what to expect while your loved one is engaged in our program. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to ask a staff member or call (844) 292-5010.

About our Treatment Program

At Decision Point, we begin our Treatment program with a comprehensive assessment period that incorporates psychology, family relationships, work and home life, physical fitness and nutrition and diet.

The following assessments are performed, and our custom care plans are developed for any issues identified during the assessment process:

  • Medical: Nursing Assessment Medication Reconciliation Nutrition Assessment (Referred to registered dietician as needed) Initial Pain Scale Clinical Opiate Withdrawal Assessment Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment Initial Psychiatric Assessment AIMS (Abnormal Involuntary Movement Scale) Medication Management
  • Clinical: Biopsychosocial Assessment ACES (Adverse Childhood Experience) Assessment for Trauma Brief Substance Craving Scale PHQ-9 Depression Severity Scale GAD-7 Anxiety Severity Scale DES (Dissociative Experience Scale) *for use during EMDR Genogram Family Assessment Neuropsychological Assessment (as recommended by treatment team)

If you are unsure if you or your loved one needs substance abuse treatment, call us at (844) 292-5010 or fill out our online contact form, and one of our Admission Specialist will help you determine your needs.

Admissions

Real Stories. Real Recovery.

Frequently asked questions

Answers to help you plan your next step.

Can I contact my loved one while they are in treatment?

Communication policies vary depending on the level of care and phase of treatment. Our team will explain phone, visitation, and communication guidelines during the admissions process.

How can I support my loved one during treatment?

The best support often comes from encouragement, patience, and participation in family education opportunities. Our staff can provide guidance on healthy ways to support recovery while maintaining appropriate boundaries.

Will I receive updates about my loved one's progress?

Federal privacy laws protect patient confidentiality. If your loved one signs the appropriate release forms, treatment staff may be able to share updates and involve you in aspects of their care.

What should I do if my loved one refuses treatment?

While you cannot force an adult into treatment in most situations, our team can discuss options, provide resources, and help you understand strategies for encouraging someone to seek help.

Can I visit my loved one during treatment?

Visitation policies depend on the program and the individual's progress in treatment. Our staff will explain visitation opportunities and guidelines when appropriate.

Should I provide money or financial assistance during treatment?

Every situation is different. In some cases, providing financial support can unintentionally enable unhealthy behaviors. Our staff can offer guidance on establishing healthy boundaries and supporting recovery effectively.

A quiet moment during recovery

Real Clients. Real Recoveries.

“Truly remarkable/wonderful and genuine staff, counselors, Doctors, Therapists ect.”
Read more stories