HELP FOR SOMEONE ELSE

You can care about someone without knowing what to do.

You can care about someone without knowing what to do.

Maybe you’ve noticed changes. Maybe you know exactly what’s happening. You may have tried talking about it, helping, setting limits, or simply waiting to see what happens. It can be difficult to know when to step in — or what might actually help.

Two people walking together through a city alley

WHAT YOU MAY BE FACING

Your situation may look something like this.

I’m worried, but I’m not sure how serious it is.

I’ve tried talking to them and it isn’t helping.

I think they need help, but I don’t know what kind.

They’re getting help — and I’m wondering what comes next.

Man holding a child in a crowd

A CLEARER VIEW

You don’t have to make every decision at once.

You don’t have to make every decision at once.

Sometimes the most useful thing is to understand what you’re seeing, what options actually exist, and what is — and isn’t — yours to manage. Private recovery coaching can offer another layer of support alongside treatment, counselling, family involvement or peer support. I can help you think through the situation and consider what might make sense from here.

SUPPORT FOR YOU, TOO

Caring about someone can become a lot to carry.

Caring about someone can become a lot to carry.

Support for family & friends

If it feels useful

We can talk about what’s happening and work out what might be helpful.

We can talk about what’s happening and work out what might be helpful.

Have a conversation