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AlcoholicOUTREACH

Finding Support. Discovering Recovery. Reclaiming Life.

You Don’t Have to Navigate Alcohol Recovery Alone.

Whether you’re questioning your relationship with alcohol, looking for treatment, supporting someone you love, or exploring life in recovery, Alcoholic Outreach connects you with information and resources to help you take the next step.

Start where you are. Explore your options. Find the support that’s right for you.

1Call now

Speak with a recovery professional

Call our direct line and talk it through with someone on our team. No insurance, no cost, and no pressure to commit to anything.

602-291-6582
Call 602-291-6582

Emergency: call 911. Crisis support: call or text 988.

2Fill out a form

Prefer to write it out?

Share a few details and we will point you toward credible resources for your situation.

3Find treatment

Search programs near you

Compare alcohol treatment centers by location, level of care, and payment options on FindYourRecovery.com.

Find Treatment

Opens FindYourRecovery.com in a new tab.

Where are you today?

I’m looking for help for myselfTreatment options, detox safety, and recovery supportStart here
I’m worried about someone I loveFamily support, boundaries, and communicationStart here
I want to understand alcohol usePlain-language education on alcohol use disorderStart here

Start with what you need

Find the Support You Need

Alcohol-related support takes many forms. Explore the areas below to understand your options, then find listings and resources that match your situation.

Alcohol Detox

Learn about alcohol withdrawal, medically supervised detoxification, and how to find appropriate withdrawal management services.

Explore Detox Resources

Inpatient and Residential Treatment

Discover residential treatment options for individuals who may benefit from structured, around-the-clock care.

Explore Residential Treatment

Outpatient Alcohol Treatment

Learn about outpatient counseling, intensive outpatient programs, partial hospitalization, and other structured treatment options.

Explore Outpatient Treatment

Support Groups

Explore Alcoholics Anonymous, SMART Recovery, peer-support communities, and other recovery support options.

Find Recovery Support

Mental Health and Dual Diagnosis

Discover resources for people experiencing alcohol-related challenges alongside anxiety, depression, trauma, or other mental health concerns.

Explore Mental Health Resources

Family and Loved Ones

Find information and support for families, partners, parents, and friends affected by another person’s drinking.

Find Family Support

An honest look

Wondering Whether Alcohol Is Affecting Your Life?

Alcohol-related problems can look very different from person to person. Some people drink daily; others drink heavily in bursts. Some notice consequences at work or at home before anything else changes.

Reading about warning signs can help you put words to what you’ve noticed. It cannot tell you whether you have a medical condition — that requires an evaluation by a qualified healthcare professional.

Alcohol use disorder exists on a spectrum, from mild to severe. Only a qualified healthcare professional can make a clinical diagnosis.

Learn About Alcohol Use Disorder

Signs people often notice first

  • Drinking more, or for longer, than you intended
  • Repeated attempts to cut down or stop that did not last
  • Strong urges or cravings to drink
  • Alcohol interfering with work, school, or responsibilities
  • Continuing to drink despite problems in relationships
  • Needing more alcohol to feel the same effect (tolerance)
  • Withdrawal symptoms — shakiness, sweating, anxiety, nausea — when drinking stops
  • Spending significant time getting alcohol, drinking, or recovering from drinking

If any of this feels familiar, talking with a healthcare professional is a reasonable next step — not a commitment to any particular treatment.

Levels of care

There Is More Than One Path to Recovery.

Treatment needs vary. The most appropriate level of care depends on individual circumstances, medical needs, withdrawal risk, and a professional assessment.

Medically supervised withdrawal management

Short-term medical care while the body adjusts to the absence of alcohol, with monitoring for complications.

Residential treatment

Structured, around-the-clock care in a treatment setting, often recommended when a home environment makes early recovery difficult.

Partial hospitalization programs (PHP)

Several hours of structured clinical programming each day, typically with the person living at home or in supported housing.

Intensive outpatient programs (IOP)

Multiple group and individual sessions each week, designed for people who need structure while continuing daily life.

Standard outpatient treatment

Scheduled counseling or therapy sessions, usually once or twice a week, for ongoing support and skill-building.

Individual counseling

One-to-one work with a licensed counselor or therapist on the thoughts, situations, and history that shape drinking.

Medication treatment for alcohol use disorder

Medications prescribed by a licensed clinician can reduce cravings or support the goals of a treatment plan.

Peer-led recovery support

Mutual-support groups and communities that offer ongoing encouragement from people with shared experience.

Continuing care and recovery housing

Ongoing support after primary treatment, which may include recovery residences and outpatient check-ins.

Compare Alcohol Treatment Options

National directory

Explore Alcohol Treatment and Recovery Resources Nationwide.

Search by state, city, or ZIP code and filter by service type, level of care, telehealth availability, payment options, and more. Every listing shows whether the information has been verified and when.

We do not fabricate providers, licensing, accreditation, or insurance acceptance. The directory begins with verified national organizations and expands as provider information is confirmed.

Search the directory

Safety first

Thinking About Stopping Drinking? Understand Withdrawal First.

Alcohol withdrawal can sometimes cause seizures, hallucinations, severe confusion, and other life-threatening complications. If you may be physically dependent on alcohol, seek medical guidance before abruptly stopping or significantly reducing your drinking.

Seek emergency medical attention for:

  • Seizures
  • Hallucinations
  • Severe confusion or disorientation
  • Fever, heavy sweating, or rapid heartbeat
Call 911 for a Medical Emergency988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

988 supports people in emotional distress or suicidal crisis. It is not a substitute for emergency medical treatment for severe alcohol withdrawal.

Learn About Alcohol Withdrawal

Recovery education

Knowledge Can Help You Take the Next Step.

Practical, plain-language articles about alcohol use, treatment options, withdrawal safety, and life in recovery.

Explore All Articles

For families and loved ones

When Someone You Love Is Struggling with Alcohol.

Alcohol-related problems affect partners, parents, children, siblings, friendships, and workplaces. Families often carry worry, anger, and exhaustion at the same time — and often without any support of their own.

  • Understanding alcohol use disorder in plain language
  • Communicating with a loved one without confrontation
  • Setting boundaries that protect everyone in the household
  • Finding family counseling and support groups
  • Understanding treatment options and what they involve
  • Supporting recovery without carrying another person’s choices
Explore Family Support

Recovery is possible

Your Story Is Still Being Written.

Recovery looks different for everyone. For some, it begins with a conversation. For others, it starts with treatment, a support group, or the decision to ask for help. Wherever you are today, reliable information and meaningful support can help you explore your next step.

No single path works for everyone, and we won’t tell you there is only one right way forward. What we can do is help you understand your options and find credible resources.

Three ways to take the next step

Call now, write to us, or search treatment programs near you. Any of these is a reasonable place to begin.

1Call now

Speak with a recovery professional

Call our direct line and talk it through with someone on our team. No insurance, no cost, and no pressure to commit to anything.

602-291-6582
Call 602-291-6582

Emergency: call 911. Crisis support: call or text 988.

2Fill out a form

Prefer to write it out?

Share a few details and we will point you toward credible resources for your situation.

3Find treatment

Search programs near you

Compare alcohol treatment centers by location, level of care, and payment options on FindYourRecovery.com.

Find Treatment

Opens FindYourRecovery.com in a new tab.