When this is relevant
Psychotherapy with alcoholism: confidential consultation Demeevka in Kyiv, condition assessment, safe care plan and family support.
- an initial consultation and clarification of symptoms
- risk assessment, contraindications and coexisting states
- choice of the form of help: at home, outpatient or at the centre
- an explanation of the further steps for the person and their loved ones
- support after stabilisation and prevention of recurrence
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 on a 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 contact 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 is urgent help needed with alcohol?
Seizures, loss of consciousness, chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe hallucinations, disorientation or suicidal thoughts require an urgent response.
Is binge recovery or detox alone enough?
No. Acute stabilisation reduces symptoms but does not replace work on the causes of addiction, motivation and relapse prevention.
Can coding be done right after a binge?
Coding is discussed only after assessing the condition, the period of sobriety, motivation and possible contraindications.
When is inpatient care appropriate for alcoholism?
Inpatient care is more often recommended with severe withdrawal, repeated binges, psychotic symptoms, co-existing conditions, or when safe supervision at home is not possible.