The same could be said about helping a drug addict come out of cocaine addiction. It is quite common anymore for a friend, family member or loved one to be the first one to make the call for help. The fact that you realize there is a problem and are ready to act on it will only benefit the addict.
The problem is; the addict probably will not readily admit they have a problem. If a loved one calls a rehab, they can get some good advice on what to do next. Basically, until the addict enters rehab, they cannot completely get rid of their addiction.

As a group, the family, friends, loved ones, perhaps even employers of the addict are going to have to get together and form somewhat of a pact. They are going to have to agree that they will no longer cover up for, or lie for the addict.
They must also agree that they will not tolerate any rude, abusive or lack of civil behavior in the addict. The next step is to tell the addict this, as a group. Make sure they know that you are very serious and will not tolerate the drug use anymore. If enough people stay strong in this, it does normally steer the addict toward rehab where professionals can take over. Remember that weakening on your promise not to tolerate the drug use hurts both of you, and mostly the addict.
While the addict is in rehab, it is equally as important for family members to visit and stay involved. You don’t want to just dump them there and make them think you’ve forgotten about them.
Breaking the cocaine addiction is one of the toughest things that can be done. Try to remain strong as a unit. It is best if the more people follow it through but ultimately, it is the addict who must choose to stay off of the cocaine, particularly when released from rehab. It is a great help to the person with the cocaine addiction to know there is a strong support system. It also is good for them to know that there are boundaries, and what they are.
Very thought provoking. Thank you for sharing.
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