If you aren’t sure whether someone you know suffers from addiction, or want help getting into recovery, you’re in the right place.
These resources will help you identify your situation, and reach out to someone who can assist you. If you are in the San Jose area, please call us. Our addiction treatment programs include everything needed for recovery: detoxification, residential treatment, day treatment, and outpatient treatment programs.
Choose your preferred resource from the list below. You’ll be taken down the page to the correct section.
Addiction Resources
Health and Medical Resources
Legal Advocacy
Signs of Substance Abuse
Signs of Relapse
We want to help you in person of course. But if you’re outside of California, these resources can still help you.
Alanon and Alateen: https://al-anon.org/
757-563-1600
Alcoholics Anonymous World Services: https://www.aa.org/
CenterOnAddiction.org: What is Addiction?
Co-Anon: http://www.co-anon.org/
Information for families/friends of cocaine addicts.
Cocaine Anonymous: https://ca.org/
Support, links to meetings, phone lines and information.
Crystal Meth Anonymous: https://crystalmeth.org/
Support, links to meetings, phone lines and information.
Greater San Jose Area of Narcotics Anonymous: http://www.sjna.org/
Heroin Anonymous: http://heroinanonymous.org/
Marijuana Anonymous: https://www.marijuana-anonymous.org/
Support, links to meetings, phone lines and information.
Marijuana Anonymous – Loved Ones of Addicts: https://www.marijuana-anonymous.org/literature/pamphlets/for-the-loved-ones-of-marijuana-addicts
Information for families/friends of addicts.
National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers: Addiction Industry Directory
Nar-Anon: http://www.nar-anon.org/
Support, links to meetings, phone lines and information for families/friends of addicts.
Narcotics Anonymous: http://www.na.org/
818-773-9999
Narcotics Anonymous World Services: https://www.na.org/
Partnership for Drug-Free Kids: https://drugfree.org/
Pills Anonymous: http://www.pillsanonymous.org/
Drug treatment support, links to meetings, phone lines and information.
SAMHSA.gov: Programs for Treatment, Connections, and Assistance
SAMHSA.gov: Resources & Advice on Alcoholism, Drug Addiction, and More
Santa Clara County Alcoholics Anonymous: http://www.aasanjose.org
(408) 374-8511
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: https://www.samhsa.gov/
Information, educational materials, treatment facility locator, and statistics regarding addiction.
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA): https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/
301-443–3860
Free informational materials on all aspects of alcoholism, including the effects of drinking during pregnancy, alcohol use and the elderly, and help for cutting down on drinking.
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): https://www.nami.org/
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA): https://www.drugabuse.gov/
800-622-HELP
Support Systems Homes advocates within the legal system on behalf of its clients. We work very closely with the criminal justice system—attorneys, judges, probation officers, and parole officers—to coordinate treatment for individuals with legal issues.
Have you been court-ordered to attend a treatment program? Come to Support Systems Homes – you can expect the following services from our legal assistance.
If you’re in one of our programs and have legal issues, we can help with the following:
We at Support Systems Homes believe treatment and supportive living are vital stepping-stones to successful recovery. We believe in treating clients with dignity and respect.
For additional information, please contact our main office at 408-370-9688 or 800-811-1800.
The following signs and symptoms have been compiled from various sources including the CDC and National Council on Substance Abuse.
Please remember: If a person shows any of the following symptoms, it does NOT automatically mean that they’re on drugs. It could be stress, symptoms of depression, an illness or something else.
Whatever the cause, they may warrant attention, especially if the signs persist.
If you or someone you know is showing more than one of these signs, then complete our confidential addiction assessment.
The Gorski-CENAPS model identifies phases and warning signs for relapse. If you see warning signs like these, you or someone you know may be at risk of relapse:
The following are “warning phases” from the Gorski-CENAPS model—changes in behavior which signal the onset of a relapse.
Important Note: Intervention during any of these phases CAN re-engage you in recovery!
Are you struggling with your addiction recovery? Experiencing any of the warning signs above?
Call us now at 408-370-9688 or 800-811-1800, before things get worse. We CAN help!
If you are experiencing the following situations, you may be in danger of relapse. Please ask for help!