Alcohol Rehab and Treatment Programs

We offer custom-tailored alcohol rehab and treatment programs to suit your own personal needs and preferences.

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Yes. Everything is going to be okay.

Even though you and I have probably never met, I want you to know that if you have any kind of drinking problem, then I can understand where you’re coming from. Many years ago, I had some serious drinking problems, too. So I can understand your fears. I know how it feels to be totally out of control. How it feels to be scared, powerless, uncertain…how hard it is to know who you can really trust, and what you should believe.

Of course, the first person you must be able to trust is YOU! But right now you have a problem. Right now your confidence is shaken, your self-esteem is low, and you are doubting your own judgment. Right now you can’t even completely trust your Self, let alone anyone else. You are not sure what to think, you don’t like how you feel, and you are not sure what to do. But you know that something must be done.

My staff and I can help. We can show you how to permanently solve your drinking problems, on your own terms, in your own time, and in a way that works for you. We offer custom-tailored alcohol rehab and treatment programs, to suit your own individual needs and preferences. Click on any of the links below to see our rehab and recovery options.

Alcohol Treatment Programs and Rates.

Click on a link to find out more about Mike Highstead’s private alcohol interventions, alcohol treatment programs, and alcohol rehabilitation services.

1. Affordable Alcohol Rehab: $1200 – $2400

Rehab & recovery by telephone. Unlimited support for 40 or 90 days. Free Trial Offer.
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2. Private Alcohol Treatment: $4700 – $6700

Private alcohol intervention, treatment & recovery with personalized support options.
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3. Premium Alcohol Treatment: $24000 +

The very best alcohol rehab and treatment that money can buy. Guaranteed results.
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Affordable

Premium

Private Alcohol Rehab and Treatment Programs

3 different options for affordable alcohol rehab and treatment. Select a program to find out more.
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Custom-tailored interventions, treatment and support in the privacy of your own home, or at a location of your choice anywhere in the world.
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V.I.P. PROGRAM

CLICK HERE for the very best alcohol rehab that money can buy.

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Reject That You Are Powerless.

“One thing I could never accept about being an alcoholic, was the idea that I was powerless over my behavior. In my head, it certainly seemed to be true. I had been a drunk for many years and had suffered horribly because of it. But once I finally realized how powerless I felt in my heart, I decided there was no way in hell I was going to stay there.
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I think we all know the feelings of being scared and powerless, but it’s something we usually try to avoid. Rather than just sitting with the feelings and trying to understand them. When it comes right down to it, how do you think a person feels about being an alcoholic? Or an addict? Or a compulsive gambler? How does it actually feel, knowing you can’t even control your own behavior?
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I can’t speak for anybody else, but I know how it made me feel. It made me feel like a loser for an awfully long time. Fortunately, I was still pretty flexible in my thinking. And somewhere I had learned that ‘A loser isn’t someone who falls down. A loser is someone who stays down.’ Of those two options, defining myself as an alcoholic, or expanding my awareness, it was pretty clear which would serve me better. I could see the downside, as well as the upside, to believing I was powerless.
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I decided it wasn’t for me. Always living in fear. Always in recovery. But never actually in control. And never fully recovered. Simply because of the words I was using to define myself. At the time, my exact thoughts were: ‘Admit you have a problem, but reject that you are powerless. As long as you can think, you have the power to make a choice.’
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Of course back then I still couldn’t see what my choices were. Couldn’t see I had any other options, because I was too busy defending my own limited point of view. Took awhile to figure out, but eventually I realized that if I wanted to change my behavior, then I would have to change my beliefs. Otherwise, I knew I would become as dependent on coffee, cigarettes and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, as I had been on getting drunk.”
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From the book Set Yourself Free: The Guide For Drunks, Smokers, Addicts and Millionaires