Thursday, April 28, 2011, 07:47 PM
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We provide out patient detox services for Drugs and Alcohol.
Coaching your teenagers and young adults through early recovery is possible in your home with a private sober coach.
Keeping your teen or loved one clean and sober with a reliable private sober coach.
Which includes Addiction Medical Doctor, Medications for Detox for up to 30 days and a Recovery Coach for the first 12 hours. For $695.00 Please Call (714) 317 6176 This Service available Monday though Saturday only.
7/01/2011
Sober Companion
We stay with you 24/7, helping to keep you sober and safe and be Just like a full-time guardian angel.
Our daily rate starts at $250 a day for Sober Coach plus travel cost.
Please Call (714)-317-6176
We are available 24 Hours a day Also On weekends
Our 24 hour Emergency Hot line Is
(714)-317-6176
Our Email is Sober4You@gmail.com
Drug Addiction Or Alcohol Addiction Help
If Your Son Or Daughter Is Stuck In Drug Addiction Or any Addiction Go To www.interventionOrangeCounty.com and Contact Us.
7/01/2011
Recovery Coach Intervention
Intervention Orange County we care about you and your recovery. We offer Family Interventions to help you get the care you need. We provide Sober Coaches before and after care. Private in home care is more personal to you in recovery. Travel with you for business. Transport you to and from the Airport is available. We personalize your care to your needs. Weather is is for Drug Addiction, Alcohol Addiction, or an underlying condition as Dual Diagnoses. Private care for Men and Women is available in your own home. Family Support is available. We can support you in the care you need. A Support group that uses the 12 step programs is wonderful in support for you in your recovery. We can support you in your appointments for Medical care, Alternative care, Orthomolecular Vitiman Therapy, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, SPECT Brain Scan, Dual Diaginoes and more. Wheather the underlying condition is dual diagiones that may inclued Bi Polar, OCD, Anxiety, Depression. We can help you get the medical care you need. We offer sliding scale and payment plans. Intervention Orange County (714) 317-6176
6/30/2011
Executive Intervention
Here at Intervention Orange County, we understand that many addicts have high-profile careers/responsibility, or positions in society, examples being CEOs, people in government, actors and musicians. We know that if their coworkers, acquaintances or the media caught wind of the addict's drug addiction, alcohol addiction (any kind of addiction for that matter), and/or an intervention, their lifestyle, as well as their career, may end. At Intervention Orange County, a goal regarding Executive Interventions is to provide the utmost discretion and privacy, as well as comfortable setting, when performing the intervention. Besides these qualities, our interventions include the same components as structured Family Interventions: family members and close friends stating the addict's past incidents when they used, expressing their love and concern for the addict, and a means of escape from their addiction to sobriety. Privacy is a priority, and the interventionist employed will find a rehabilitation treatment center, most likely an Executive Rehabilitation Center, that specializes in treating high-profile addicts and alcoholics. The purpose of Intervention Orange County is to provide effective and quality help and resources for the suffering addict, no matter who they are.
5/27/2011
Family Intervention
During recent years, Intervention has become a household word. Whether it is regarding the hit television show: "there's a heroin addict on A&E's Intervention, turn it on!" or heard through family, friends, coworkers or acquaintances: "I heard the Mr. and Mrs. Johnson held an intervention for their son." People may not realize this, but an intervention is a tool, its purpose to convince the suffering addict or alcoholic to get help, and ultimately saving the addict's life. The general overview of a structured family intervention is simple: the Interventionist (the person who is organizing, conducting and mediating the intervention), who is usually contacted by a family member, wife/husband/boyfriend/girlfriend, or close friend, brings together the addict's family members and close friends affected by the addicts chemical use. First, they prepare for the intervention by the interventionist educating the group on the science and effects of the specific addiction at hand. Then, the interventionist has those participating write down different circumstances and events in which the addict or alcoholic has hurt them due to their drug, alcohol, etc. use. To get the addict to the intervention, one of the members of the group brings the addict over, usually by some form of deception (which is acceptable, because normally the addict would not come if they knew an intervention was taking place). When the addict or alcoholic is present, the intervention begins. Each intervention is different, but generally it starts with the interventionist mediating telling the addict that the group is here because they are worried for the addict's life, and are here to provide help. The group proceeds to reading to the addict what they wrote before, with the interventionist asking questions to the addict throughout the entire intervention. The intervention ends with the interventionist proposing an option of recovery, usually as an ultimatum, that the addict/alcoholic has to choose recovery, or he/she won't have their family and close friends in their life anymore. Not all interventions end like this, it usually depends on the addict. The team at Intervention Orange County is here to provide quality interventionists and help at an affordable rate. We hope you get the help you need. Thank you.
5/27/2011
15 Year Old Turn Around From Sober Coach
Fifteen year old had gotten a complete turnaround from his sober coach. He was once addicted to coke, speed, alcohol and he did a lot of weed and ecstasy after being addicted to coke and speed.
It was hard for him to quit. He went to meetings. In meetings nothing helped him to become sober until he finally told his parents "look I need help". And they got him the help he needed from a sober coach.
The sober coach helped him go to meetings and also bought him a book called Alcoholic Anonymous. He read the book and realized how people had the same problem as him and his life just turned around. They started to go to church because he was an atheist; he thought God will never exist. There is no proof of him until Pastor Jay took those sins out of him and asked God to release these sins from his soul and so he did.
After all of this he soon thanked his parents for the help he got from his sober coach. He also thanked his coach.
5/25/2011
Spanish Interventions
We are one of the top intervention websites that provide Spanish interventions. We also work with a Spanish treatment center. Please feel free to call us at anytime for any Spanish type interventions or treatment. For Spanish Intervention or Spanish Help Email rehabsurf@gmail.com, or for an English intervention call (714) 317 6176. Thank you, Intervention 1000.
5/15/2011
We provide sober coach / sober mentor / sober companion. 24 hours each day. In your own home. We provide ways for you to stay sober. Anywhere in California. Outside California travel expenses will be extra. Doing it this way is much better than being tied down to a re-hab center or by the court system. Plus you will have your family and friends 24-7 to be there as a major support for your recovery. We believe that this is the most affordable and sucessful way to recovery. We believe that this is the most affordable and sucessful way to recovery. We also assist with detox. We also WORK WITH ADDICTION DOCTORS. Please call (714) 580-0114 or email sober4you@gmail.com
Welcome to Intervention Orange County! An intervention is an attempt to get through to a loved one/family member who is suffering from any type of affliction (drugs, alcohol, mental disorder, etc.) and to convince them to get help. When an intervention is orchestrated, the members participating (normally close friends and family) already have some form of treatment set up for the person in need. Feel free to call at anytime to discuss any problems you may be having with a loved one or a family member. There's no obligation, even if you just need to talk, please call. We are just here to help. Thank you.
Sober Companion Special for 2011. We provide the most affordable sober companions and sober coaches in California. Our rates start at $250 a day for Sober Coach plus travel cost. We believe we can provide the nicest sober live-in staff, men and women that will come stay with you at your home or a home of your choice to help you detox from alcohol/and or drugs under the care of your doctor, we can assist your detox or just how to stay safe and sober. We basically have a 3 day minimum and we could stay with you up to 10 days at a time. Please email us at a anytime at sober4you@gmail.com and we look forward to hearing from you soon!
Hey, my name is Anonymous (due to my confidentially) but I need to get this message out: currently, due to Intervention Orange County, I am no longer homeless, shooting heroin or stealing. Thanks to my family intervention, I was provided with an experienced, comfortable sober coach, food, motel, and a new, proud form of living. He even let my girlfriend stay. After going to over six rehabs, inpatient and outpatient, since 2006, I can honestly say that Intervention Orange County, along with the sister company Sober Companions Orange County, absolutely outshines any other recovery/detox center I have been apart of. In other words, Intervention Orange County and Sober Companions Orange County has been the most condusive part of my recovery, despite all the rehabs I have been to. I recommend this method from the bottom of my heart, and I wish you the best.
Anonymous
Wednesday, July 15, 2009, 11:04 PM
Received Jan 4, 1999; accepted Jan 5, 1999.
James G. Emshoff and Ann W. Price
From the Department of Psychology, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia.
Objective. This article was designed to give pediatricians a basic knowledge of the needs of children who live in families with alcoholism. It briefly presents issues involved in the identification and screening of such individuals and provides primary attention to a variety of preventive and treatment strategies that have been used with school children of alcoholics (COAs), along with evidence of their effectiveness.
Methodology. A literature search including both published and unpublished descriptions and evaluations of interventions with COAs.
Results. The scope and nature of the problems of growing up in an alcoholic home are presented. The risk and protective factors associated with this population have been used as a foundation for preventive and treatment interventions. The most common modality of prevention and intervention programs is the short-term small group format. Programs for COAs should include the basic components of information, problem- and emotion-focused coping skills, and social and emotional support. Physicians are in a unique position to identify and provide basic services and referrals for COAs. School settings are the most common intervention sites, but family and broad-based community programs also have shown promise in alcohol and other drug prevention.
Conclusions. Several COA interventions have demonstrated positive results with respect to a variety of measures including knowledge of program content, social support, coping skills, and emotional functioning. Rigorous studies are needed to understand better the complex ways children deal with parental alcoholism. A need remains for empirically sound evaluations and for the delineation of research findings. Key words: children of alcoholics, familial alcoholism, substance abuse, prevention, treatment.
SOURCE:PEDIATRICS Vol. 103 No. 5 Supplement May 1999, pp. 1112-1121
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Monday, November 3, 2008, 02:25 PM
In an interview with Parade magazine, Kidman, 41, spoke candidly about Urban's struggle with addiction, his stint in rehab and the birth of their daughter Sunday Rose.
"We were thrown into his alcohol problem three months into the marriage, and that was big," she told Parade. "We became the closest we would become because we had to bear our souls. We did ten years of marriage in three months."
Still, the actress and ex-wife of Tom Cruise said the marriage has granted her emotional fulfillment and blessed her with a newborn daughter, of whom she is fiercely protective.
Kidman said she experienced "whatever that primal thing is, the need and desire to keep her very protected," and vowed that she would not expose her to public scrutiny at least until she grew up.
"For now, I'm still keeping her in a bubble," she said.
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Sunday, November 2, 2008, 04:09 PM
Sports agent Leigh Steinberg, the inspiration for the title character in "Jerry Maguire," was arrested in Newport Beach for public intoxication, police confirmed today. Steinberg, 59, was taken into custody about 7:45 p.m. Oct. 22 in the 400 block of E. Pacific Coast Highway, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Evan Sailor. Steinberg, who has acknowledged a struggle with alcohol dependence, was released on his own recognizance after being given a Dec. 8 court date. It was not immediately clear if charges had been filed.
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Saturday, November 1, 2008, 08:22 AM
"Pediatricians, with their commitment to child health, frequent interactions with parents, and close relationships with both children and families, have a unique opportunity to screen parents for alcohol use and refer them for further assessment and treatment," says Celeste Wilson, MD, researcher and pediatrician in the CeASAR program at Children's and lead author of the study.
In the multi-center study, 879 parents from three pediatric primary care clinic sites---rural, urban and suburban---were surveyed using anonymous questionnaires. The questionnaire included two brief alcohol screening tests and questions designed to assess parents' preferences for who should perform the alcohol screening, acceptance of the screening, and preferred interventions if the screening was positive.
Nearly 90% of all parents responding to this anonymous survey reported being open to being asked about their alcohol use at their child's pediatric appointment. Surprisingly, over 75% of parents with a positive alcohol screen also indicated acceptance of being screened for alcohol problems during the pediatric office visit. The top three preferred screening methods for parents, including those found to have alcohol problems, were direct conversation with the pediatrician, computer-based questionnaire, and paper-pencil questionnaire. The researchers believe that the endorsement of the pediatrician over screening conducted by other medical staff (e.g., nurse, medical assistant) results from an intangible, yet distinct, quality of the parent-pediatrician relationship.
While the parents' openness to alcohol screening at pediatric appointments was encouraging, the researchers are quick to point out some of the findings are cause for concern. Of the 879 parent participants, one out of every nine (11.5%) were found to have a positive alcohol screen; an alarmingly high number when considering recruitment for study participation was on a volunteer-only basis.
"It is possible that those parents who declined participation in the study were the ones with the most severe alcohol problems," says Wilson who is also an Instructor in Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. "However, if this is true, our results represent an underestimate of the actual problem."
According to research, children of alcoholics are at increased risk for behavioral, cognitive and mental health problems. They are more likely to witness domestic violence, and have a greater chance of becoming victims of all forms of child maltreatment including neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse. Furthermore, children of alcoholics are 3 to 4 times more likely to have their own alcohol problems later in life.
"Given the negative consequences of growing up with an alcoholic parent, it is critical, for the future health and well being of the child, to identify and provide a pathway to assessment and treatment for the parent with an unhealthy pattern of alcohol consumption," adds Wilson.
Dr. Wilson and her colleagues suggest that to optimally treat patients, pediatricians must acknowledge the potential adverse effects of parental alcohol use on the child and embrace the concept that alcohol use should be addressed with parents during the clinic visit. When considering possible implementation strategies, they believe that an alcohol screening tool could be incorporated into a preexisting health survey and completed by the parent prior to their child's clinic appointment.
The study was supported by a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Substance Abuse Policy Research Program. Dr. Wilson was supported by a faculty fellowship grant from The Center of Excellence in Minority Health and Health Disparities at Harvard Medical School.
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