Intervention · Coaching · Case Management
We help people stay sober.
Their families too.
We coordinate every element of long-term recovery — world-class coaching, secure technology, and family support working together. Because continuity matters after treatment ends.
What we do
Five services. One team.
Agile intervention
A compassionate path toward help.
A compassionate, clinically-informed conversation that moves someone toward help, without ultimatums, ambushes, or shame.
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Recovery coaching
One-on-one coaching from people who've done this.
Skill-building, routine, accountability — the week-to-week work of staying well. Our coaches are ICF-certified with lived experience.
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Family coaching
The family system heals alongside the person in recovery.
Boundaries, communication, and the hard conversations. Recovery that ignores the family system usually unravels.
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Case management
One coordinator. One plan. Everyone on the same page.
Your therapist, sponsor, physician, coach, and family working from the same playbook. Nothing falls through the cracks.
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Aging interventions
When it's time to talk about what comes next.
Assisted living, in-home help, the car keys. We help families navigate aging transitions while preserving their loved one's dignity.
Learn moreThe four pillars
Recovery that holds because it's built on four things, not one.
Programs that only address one dimension tend to break under real-world pressure. We coordinate all four, for as long as it takes.
Medical
Withdrawal management, medication support, and coordination with your physicians, so your body has a stable foundation to build on.
Social
Sponsors, peer groups, meetings, and sober community. The people you lean on when the plan is tested.
Therapeutic
Licensed therapists for the underlying work: trauma, co-occurring conditions, family dynamics. Not optional.
Spiritual
Whatever grounds you: faith tradition, meditation, service, the outdoors. The bigger-than-yourself thing.
The care rhythm
What coordinated care looks like in practice.
Recovery plans are individual, but continuity is built into the model: frequent contact early on, regular coordination, and family support that continues after treatment.
See how it worksFrequent check-ins
More contact during stabilization, when routines and support are still taking shape.
Coaching and care review
Your coach and case manager keep the plan current as real life changes.
Family sessions
Families work on boundaries, communication, and their role in the recovery plan.
Support beyond discharge
The relationship continues as recovery moves from stabilization into daily life.
Cadence is adjusted to each client and family.
Stages of recovery
Recovery isn't a 30-day program. It's a three-stage arc we walk with you.
Acceptance
You or your family name the problem out loud. We help you get there, with an intervention if needed, without shame.
Warning signs we watch for
- Isolation increases
- Denial hardens
- Family conflict escalates
Stabilization
The first 90 days. Detox, medical stabilization, and building the daily structure that makes recovery possible.
Warning signs we watch for
- Sleep disruption
- Mood swings
- Returning cravings
Optimization
Months 3-18. Life gets rebuilt: work, relationships, purpose. The goal stops being "don't use" and starts being "live well."
Warning signs we watch for
- Emotional flattening
- Overconfidence
- Neglected supports
In their words
Families we've walked with.
We'd tried three programs. Each one ended with him back at our door. Core Values didn't just treat him, they treated our family. Eighteen months in, he's the person we knew was still in there.
The coach wasn't a therapist and he wasn't a friend. He was something I didn't know I needed: someone who'd done this, who had time, and who didn't flinch when I told him the truth.
I came in thinking recovery was about not drinking. I left understanding it was about building a life where I didn't need to. That's the difference.
Questions families ask
Before you pick up the phone.
How is this different from a traditional rehab program?
Rehab is usually a time-limited inpatient stay. We coordinate long-term recovery: intervention, coaching, case management, and family support, over 12-24 months, in your real life. We work alongside rehab when it's the right step, but we don't stop when discharge ends.
Do you work with families, or only with the person in recovery?
Both. Family coaching is not an add-on; it's core. We help families set boundaries, stop enabling, and stay involved without burning out. Recovery that ignores the family system usually unravels.
What does a case manager actually do?
Your case manager is the hub. They coordinate your therapist, sponsor, physician, coach, and family so nothing falls through the cracks. They know your plan, track what's working, and adjust quickly when something isn't.
Is this covered by insurance?
Some services are reimbursable; most are private-pay. We're direct about costs in the first call and can help you understand what your plan may cover.
How do you measure whether it's working?
We track the things that actually predict long-term recovery: sleep, routine, meeting attendance, family connection, relapse markers, not just abstinence. You can't change what you don't measure.
What happens in a crisis?
Your team is reachable 24/7. We have protocols for relapse, medical emergencies, and mental-health crises, and we've been through them before. Families don't figure this out alone.
Talk to us
The first call is a conversation, not a commitment.
Tell us what's happening. We'll tell you honestly whether we can help, and what a next step might look like.