Our first goal is understanding—not compliance. Using the 12 Dimensions of Human Health and Wellness, we look at the whole person: trauma, relationships, finances, career, legal issues, family, housing, physical health, mental health, spirituality, and purpose. Then we help individuals decide what they want to work on first.

Addiction is never just about one person. It unfolds across families, clinicians, and systems making impossible decisions with no guaranteed outcomes. As AI enters these moments—quietly, persistently—it becomes a silent third party at the table, shaping conversations, boundaries, and risk in ways we are only beginning to understand.

Excerpt For fifteen years, this mother followed the advice she was given by professionals who promised certainty in an uncertain disease: cut her daughter off, stop rescuing, and wait for the moment she would finally “hit bottom.” What followed was not insight or recovery, but homelessness, violence, and deepening trauma. Then her mother said something that quietly changed everything: “If my daughter is going to die from this disease, I want her to die with dignity.” This po