Family Intervention services
A Message For The Family Member Who Is Scared To Make The Wrong Move.
Kintervention helps families take clear, strategic action when addiction, resistance, and chaos have taken over. Calm, direct guidance from someone who's lived it and trained for it.
Available 7 days / week
Confidential
How the Process Works
A clear, structured approach designed to guide your family from uncertainty to action.
Free Consultation
Treatment Decision
Family Preparation
Intervention
Free Consultation
Treatment Decision
Family Preparation
Intervention
Treatment Transition
Confidential call to understand your situation
Identify the right level of care
Align, prepare and build strategy
Structured, guided conversation
Move into care with a clear plan
Every situation is different. This process is customized based on your family's specific needs.
Michael Courtright
Founder | Interventionist
ABOUT MICHAEL
Lived experience meets professional training.
Michael Courtright founded Kintervention after walking the road most families are on right now — and then training to help others walk through it with clarity, dignity, and a plan.
"My job isn't to fix your loved one. It's to help your family stop reacting and start moving forward — together."
Two ways to start - when you're ready
You don't need to have all the answers. You just need to take the next step.
Talk to Someone Who Understands
A confidential call with Michael. Tell him what's happening. Get clear on what to do next. No pressure, no script, no judgment.
Take the Clarity Check
A short, private assessment to help you understand where your family is — and what kind of support fits best. Get a personalized next-step report.
FAQS
Q. What is an intervention?
An intervention is a structured process designed to help a loved one confront the reality of their
addiction or destructive behavior and accept help. It is not just one emotional conversation. A
professional intervention involves planning, preparation, family coordination, communication
strategy, and a clear path toward the next appropriate step.
Q. How do I know when it is time for an intervention?
If the behavior is escalating, the family is walking on eggshells, trust has been broken
repeatedly, promises keep being made and broken, or your loved one refuses help despite
serious consequences, it may be time. Most families wait too long hoping one more
conversation will change things. Usually, it does not.
Q. What if my loved one refuses help?
Resistance is common. That is why preparation matters. Even if your loved one does not
immediately accept help, the family can still begin changing the system around them through
clearer boundaries, stronger communication, and a more unified response. An intervention is
not just about getting a yes in the moment. It is also about stopping the patterns that keep the
crisis going.
Q. Do all family members have to be involved?
No. Every case is different. Some family members are helpful and stabilizing. Others may be too
reactive, too inconsistent, or too entangled in the dynamic to participate effectively. Part of the
process is identifying who should be involved and what role each person should play.
Q: How quickly can the process begin?
That depends on the urgency of the situation, the family’s availability, and the specific
circumstances involved. In many cases, planning can begin quickly once the initial consultation
takes place. If the situation is serious, it is best not to delay reaching out.
Q: What happens during the first call?
The first conversation is confidential and focused on understanding what is happening. Michael
will learn about your loved one, the current crisis, the family dynamic, the level of urgency, and
what has already been tried. From there, you can determine what next step makes the most
sense.
Q: What if my loved one gets angry?
That can happen. Most people struggling with addiction do not respond with gratitude at first.
Anger, blame, denial, or emotional shutdown are all common reactions. The goal is not to create
a perfect emotional moment. The goal is to interrupt the destructive pattern and create a real
opportunity for change.
Q. Do you only work with drug addiction?
No. Kintervention works with families dealing with drug addiction, alcohol addiction, relapse
situations, young adults in crisis, and situations involving co-occurring mental health concerns.
The right approach depends on the specific situation.
Q: Do you offer virtual services?
Yes. Depending on the situation, support may include phone, video, in-person meetings, or a
combination of those. Some families are local, while others may need guidance from a distance.
Q: What happens if my loved one agrees to help?
If your loved one agrees to help, the next step is moving quickly and strategically toward the
most appropriate level of care or treatment plan. Timing matters. A window of willingness can
close fast, which is why preparation beforehand is so important.
Q: Is everything confidential?
Yes. Families need a safe place to talk honestly about what is happening. Conversations are
handled with care, discretion, and respect for the seriousness of the situation.
Q: What if I am not sure we are ready for a formal intervention?
That is okay. Not every first call leads directly to a formal intervention. Sometimes families need
consultation, strategy, education, or clarity before deciding what step to take. Reaching out does
not lock you into anything. It gives you a chance to understand your options.
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