What is addiction?
Addiction is a condition that results when a person ingests a substance (e.g., alcohol, cocaine, nicotine) or engages in an activity (e.g., gambling, sex, shopping) that can be pleasurable but the continued use/act of which becomes compulsive and interferes with ordinary life responsibilities such as work, relationships, or health.
BC Drug and Alcohol Treatment Centre
At Beyond 12, we pride ourselves in providing customized drug and alcohol treatment programs for clients. As no two individuals are the same, their recovery process will not necessarily be the same either. Our focus is to help people learn to be free from the grips of addiction.
Our team creates for the client their individualized rehab plan.
BC Drug and Alcohol Treatment Programs
At Beyond 12 Steps Healing Centre we build your treatment program around your own individual situation.
We assist and support you on your path of wellness. Overcoming “Hurdles, Hurts and Hopes” will become part of your future. All journeys we have been on are what makes us who we are today and tomorrow.
Fees For Drug and Alcohol Rehab
Drug and Alcohol treatment can be expensive. At Beyond 12 Steps Healing Centre, we believe that if you are ready to change your life, treatment should not be withheld because you cannot afford the full cost upfront. Flexible financing is available on an individualized basis to suit your needs. We feel that your focus should be on healing, not “How do I pay for all of this.” If the ability to pay is keeping you from getting treatment please contact us today to discuss your options.
BC Drug and Alcohol Interventions
“Can you learn to deal with a person’s addiction? Yes, you can. Most private treatment centres have people available to help others understand substance abuse. They know what motivates the substance abuser and what triggers the relapses, and more. They can help families find solutions through different means, and the importance of intervention will never be overstated. A well-orchestrated intervention will save a life. Call, get help!”
She states the vital importance to call upon this service, especially when your loved one is either unwilling or unable to see the need to stop their destructive actions. To help, a family must consider the intervention process as a solution to the problem.