The first step is the hardest.

If you're wondering if you can get help, that's why we're here. The hardest part is reaching out.

Schedule a Confidential Assessment

Signs that you may need help.

  • Have you tried to cut back or stop, but found it harder than expected?

    This is often what we mean by struggling. Alcohol or drugs start taking up more space in your thoughts than you want. Many people don’t realize how tiring that is until they imagine a life without the constant back-and-forth.

  • Is your use starting to affect things you care about (your health, work, relationships, or sense of self) even if others don’t see it yet?

    This is often the point where taking action helps most. When alcohol or drugs start affecting things you care about, even in small ways, it’s usually easier to address than waiting for bigger consequences. Early support can protect what matters before more is lost.

  • Do you spend a lot of mental energy thinking about using, not using, or recovering from using? (Planning, justifying, recovering, or hiding.)

    For many people, this constant back-and-forth can be very tiring. Thinking about using, not using, or recovering from it can take up more energy than you may notice. Treatment helps change that. With structure, support, and time, the noise in your mind can quiet down, and your focus can return to your work, your relationships, and your life.

  • Have you noticed yourself acting in ways that don’t match who you want to be?

    Describe the item or answer the question so that site visitors who are interested get more information. You can emphasize this text with bullets, italics or bold, and add links.

If you are using substances to cope with overwhelming emotions, trauma, or thoughts of harming yourself, it’s especially important to talk with someone right away.

1-800-862-1453

WHY CHOOSE PROJECT TURNABOUT?

With more than 50 years of experience, Project Turnabout delivers an integrated, step-down approach to recovery designed to support lasting, long-term success.

This is a paragraph. Writing in paragraphs lets visitors find what they are looking for quickly and easily. Make sure the title suits the content of this text.

Learn about Project Turnabout's Step Down Approach to Treatment

Project Turnabout’s step-down approach provides the right level of support at each stage of recovery, helping people build stability, skills, and lasting change over time.

Learn more

How Our Personalized Recovery Plan Helps You Stay Strong After Treatment

A recovery plan helps make sure support does not stop when treatment ends. It is a clear, personalized path forward built around real life, not guesswork.

Learn more

Why the 12 Steps Are Part of Treatment at Project Turnabout

The 12 Steps have helped millions recover for generations, offering proven structure, built-in community, and support that lasts long after treatment ends.

Learn more

NEXT STEPS

Schedule an Assessment to Get Started

The first step to starting your journey with Project Turnabout is to schedule an assessment with one of our Admissions Counselors. This confidential call will allow our team to create a plan that gets you on the right path for living life on life's terms.

Schedule an Assessment

NEXT STEPS

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How long does treatment usually last?

    Treatment length varies based on your needs, goals, and level of care. Some people begin with short-term support, while others benefit from longer treatment with step-down care that continues as stability grows.

  • What if I have tried treatment before and it didn’t work?

    Many people need more than one attempt at recovery. Treatment is not a failure if someone returns for help. Each experience provides insight, and care can be adjusted to better fit what you need this time.

  • Will I have to stop working or leave my family?

    Not always. Treatment is matched to your needs. Some people benefit from residential care, while others can begin with outpatient or intensive outpatient services and continue living at home.

  • What if I have mental health concerns too?

    Many people do. Treatment addresses substance use and mental health together, because they are often connected. Supporting both improves long-term recovery and overall well-being.

  • What support do I have after treatment ends?

    Recovery does not stop at discharge. A personalized recovery plan helps connect you to ongoing care, community supports, and tools that help you stay strong in everyday life.