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The Center for Motivation & Change

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When individuals or families begin exploring options for substance use or mental health treatment, one of the first decisions they face is whether outpatient or inpatient care is the right fit. 

Both can be highly effective. Both offer structured, evidence-based support. And both play an important role in helping people achieve meaningful, lasting change.

A...


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When people begin exploring residential treatment, one of the first—and most important—questions is about length of stay.

Do I need a month of intensive treatment?

Or do I need a more extended stay—three to six months, or even a year—to make fundamental changes?

These are reasonable questions that deserve thoughtful answers. At CMC:Berkshires, ...


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When a loved one is struggling with substance use, families often feel desperate to do something. 

Many turn to the idea of a traditional intervention: a structured, often urgent effort to push someone into treatment. It’s a standard recommendation from many treatment providers and a model most people have seen on TV. In moments of fear or desperation,  it ca...


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…and why these same tools work for any behavior change.

When You Love Someone Who’s Struggling

If you love someone who’s misusing substances, you probably want two things: for them to be okay and for things to change. You may also feel overwhelmed, scared, angry, or unsure where to begin.

The good news? There’s a lot you can do. Rese...


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Supporting a family member struggling with addiction can feel overwhelming. 

Families often wonder: What should I do? What should I say? How do I avoid making things worse? These questions are common, and the fact that you are asking them means you care deeply about your family member’s well-being.

The good news is that families can play a decisive, ...


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