When this is relevant
How to support person after rehabilitation: we explain in plain language, when needed help, which there are risks and how family act without pressure.
- the selection is for reference only and does not replace a doctor's consultation
- in acute states needed emergency medical help
- it is important for the family not to apply pressure and not to give medications without a consultation
- after stabilisation, further treatment and relapse prevention should be discussed
Useful pages on the topic
Selected sections that logically continue this topic and help you move to a consultation, a service or a related selection.
How the request works
The first contact does not oblige you to start treatment. You can briefly describe the situation, ask questions and get guidance about the safe next step.
If there are acute symptoms, loss of consciousness, seizures, chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe hallucinations or a suspected overdose, you need to call emergency medical help.
Questions and answers
Can I contact you confidentially?
Yes. Demeevka does not disclose the fact that you contacted us and handles personal data carefully.
Can relatives start with a consultation?
Yes. Often relatives take the first step, to understand the risks, how to approach the conversation, and the safe next steps.
Can I choose a specific treatment method right away?
The final form of help is decided only after assessing the condition, symptoms, risks and contraindications.
What should I prepare for the first contact?
It helps to briefly describe the symptoms, how long the use lasted, the current condition, chronic illnesses, and which medications have already been taken.
When to start rehabilitation?
After initial stabilisation, when the acute symptoms have already eased and the person can take part in a recovery programme.
Why is detox not enough?
Detox helps to get through the acute stage but does not remove the craving, triggers, habitual behaviour patterns and the risk of repeated relapse.
Is family involvement needed in rehabilitation?
In many cases, yes. Relatives are shown the limits of support, the early signs of relapse and a safe way to communicate without pressure.
What to do if a relapse happened after the programme?
You should not wait for things to worsen, but contact a specialist again, assess the risks, update the support plan and work through the triggers that fired.