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Admissions

For Families

You've been carrying this. Let us help carry it with you.

Whether you're a parent, partner, spouse, or close friend — if someone you love is considering treatment or is already here, this page is for you. Not to explain how treatment works. To help you find your footing.

Start the Conversation

For family members, partners, and friends. You're not submitting an application — you're starting a conversation.

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🔒 HIPAA-protected  ·  Your loved one is never contacted without your direction.

Joint Commission Accredited DCF Licensed HIPAA Compliant

Your Role

You don't have to have all the answers to make a difference.

You don't have to manage this alone

For a long time, you may have been the one holding things together — watching, worrying, trying to figure out what to say and what not to say. That kind of sustained effort takes a toll that most people around you probably don't see.

Part of what treatment does is give your loved one a team of people whose job is to hold that weight. You don't have to keep holding it by yourself.

Your relationship is part of the work

Family involvement in recovery isn't a formality — it's welcomed, and in many cases it's central to the work. The relationships that matter most to a person in treatment are ones their care team wants to understand and, where possible, strengthen.

That means your perspective matters. Not to establish who's responsible for what. To understand the person well enough to help them.

What's happened before doesn't close any doors

Whatever the history — distance, conflict, things said and not said — recovery is built on what comes next, not on having had a perfect past. The goal isn't to resolve everything at once. It's to find a way forward that works.

Inspire Recovery works with families in many different places in their relationships. There is no version of your situation that disqualifies you from being part of this.

Ready When You Are

You don't have to figure this out alone.

Our admissions team is here for the people who love someone in treatment — not just the person themselves.

Confidential  ·  No pressure  ·  No commitment

You Are Welcome Here

Family means whoever loves them.

Inspire Recovery is an LGBTQ-affirming program, and that extends to the people in our clients' lives. Whether you're a parent, a spouse, a partner, a close friend, or chosen family — you are taken seriously here. You don't need a formal designation or a biological connection to have a place in this process.

If you're unsure whether you "count" as family enough to be involved — you do.

Let's Talk

What It Looks Like

Involvement, not observation.

Family participation at Inspire Recovery isn't a passive thing — a periodic update call and a wave goodbye at discharge. For clients who want family involved, we build that involvement into the treatment plan from the start.

The shape of that involvement looks different for different people and different relationships. What stays consistent is that family members aren't kept at a distance from the process.

During Treatment

How Family Can Be Involved

Family therapy sessions

with your loved one and their primary counselor

Coordination with the treatment team

so you know who to reach, what to expect, and how to stay connected to the process

Family programming

including education sessions and peer support opportunities

Discharge and continuing-care planning

that includes the people who will be part of recovery after treatment ends

The communication schedule and contact arrangement are decided collaboratively — with your loved one's input. We'll walk you through what that looks like when you call.

Take the Next Step

Confidential  ·  No pressure  ·  No commitment

We're Here for You Too

You don't have to have all the answers before you call.

You can call us before your loved one has made any decisions. You can call with questions, with concerns, or just to understand what treatment actually looks like. Our admissions team is glad to talk with the people who care about someone considering treatment — not just the person themselves.