Alcohol abuse is a serious problem across the United States, with 15.1 million adults over the age of 18 suffering from alcohol use disorder in 2015. If you’re one of these people, know that we are here to help. We provide a free alcohol hotline so you have someone to talk to about your addiction.
Don’t become one of the 88,000 people that die annually from alcohol-related causes. Get the help you need by calling America’s Rehab Campuses’ hotline today.
Alcohol Hotline
Speak with a Treatment Advisor 24/7 – Toll-Free
What Is an Alcohol Hotline?
If you’ve never called an abuse hotline, it’s understandable if you’re a bit hesitant. However, you don’t have to be, as our alcohol hotline is staffed by knowledgeable and caring alcohol abuse specialists. They’ll listen to your story, give you answers to your questions, and provide advice about the next step in your care.
How Can an Alcohol Hotline Help?
If you’re in the early stages of recovery or find yourself struggling to stay sober, the alcohol hotline can help. Whether you’re worried about triggers or feeling the pull of a relapse, calling for support is a proactive step. Relapse doesn’t mean failure—it’s a part of the recovery journey. Our counselors are here to help you navigate through the rough patches, offering coping strategies and the reassurance you need to keep moving forward.
Signs of alcohol overdose include:
- Slow breathing, with less than eight breaths per minute.
- Irregular breathing, with 10 or more seconds between each breath.
- Vomiting.
- An inability to wake up or extreme mental confusion.
- Hypothermia.
- Seizures.
What Information Will I Need to Provide to the Alcohol Hotline?
To best assess your situation, be prepared to answer some personal questions about yourself or a loved one. First, our addiction counselors will want to make sure you are in a safe, protected environment. They may ask if you are experiencing any alcohol poisoning symptoms or if you feel threatened in your current space.
If you’re reaching out for help because you’re worried about someone you care about, we’re here for you, too. The alcohol hotline isn’t just for those struggling with addiction—it’s also a valuable resource for friends and family. Our counselors can offer guidance on how to approach a loved one, how to support them, and even provide you with resources to help them on their journey to recovery. You don’t have to face this challenge alone.
After getting this important information out of the way, our counselors will take the time to get to know you and your alcohol addiction. They might ask any of the following questions:
- Do you have a co-occurring disorder that could be fueled by or causing your alcoholism?
- How long have you been drinking?
- How often do you drink?
- Do you have any other addictions as well?
- Do you feel prepared to start the long journey that is recovery?
Will the Alcohol Hotline Counselor Tell Other People About Our Conversation?
We understand how difficult it can be to open up about your struggles. When you call our alcohol hotline, you’ll speak to someone who truly cares. Our counselors are not only trained professionals but also people who’ve walked the path of recovery themselves. They’re here to offer guidance, support, and a compassionate ear, without judgment. Everything you share is completely confidential, ensuring a safe space for you to get the help you need.
Can I Call the Alcohol Hotline to Start Treatment?
It is possible to begin the treatment process over the phone. When you reach out to our alcohol hotline, we’ll guide you through the next steps, including information about treatment options tailored to your needs. From outpatient programs that let you continue daily life to inpatient treatment that offers a more intensive approach, we’ll help you find the path that suits your situation best. Detoxification is often the first step to overcoming physical alcohol dependence, and our counselors will make sure you know exactly what to expect from the process.
Taking the first step toward recovery is often the hardest part, but once you reach out to our alcohol hotline, you’re not alone anymore. Whether you’re just starting or you’ve faced setbacks along the way, we’re here to guide you through every stage. Our counselors can offer immediate strategies for relapse prevention and connect you to the right treatment options, so you can stay on track and continue your journey to lasting sobriety.
To get you enrolled at America’s Rehab Campuses, we’ll just need to verify your insurance and have you fill out an intake questionnaire. After that, your treatment can start right away.
Other Hotlines to Call
Not sure our alcohol hotline is the right number for you? Here are some other national hotlines that might be able to assist you in your time of need.
- 911: Available 24 hours a day, and a good option for life-threatening situations.
- The National Poison Control Center – 1-800-222-1222: Available 24 hours a day, and can provide more information on alcohol poisoning.
- National Suicide Prevention Lifeline – 1-800-273-8255: Available 24 hours a day and can offer emotional support during times of duress.
- National Mental Health Association – 1-800-969-6642: Available during business hours and can answer your mental health questions.
- SAMHSA – 1-800-662-4357: Available 24 hours a day and offers help for both mental illness and substance abuse.
