Everything you want to know before the first step.

Yes. The first WhatsApp conversation is free, fully confidential and carries no obligation. Its purpose is to understand the situation and point you to the right next step.

No. At Restart the decision comes from the person, because the change that lasts is the one a person chooses. If your loved one refuses treatment, our Quiet Homes program helps the family respond in ways that increase the chance they will accept help.

Our treatment base is in Alanya, Antalya province, Türkiye. We also run online programs for Arabic speakers across the Gulf, the Arab world and Europe.

Yes. The clinical team is fully Arabic-speaking and understands Arab family culture and values.

Restart began in November 2019. Clinical services launched in early 2022, the in-person model in Alanya in 2023, and the Restart clinic opened in 2025.

Restart was founded by Coach Saad Al-Mahmoud — a recovery specialist, Net Institute-trained recovery coach and ISSA-certified nutrition specialist, currently completing a master's in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Liberty University. He came to this work through his own recovery.

Alanya is a calm Mediterranean coastal city with a conservative character, many mosques and social values close to Arab culture — away from big-city pressure, offering privacy and a familiar setting for reflection, worship and calm.

Complete confidentiality is a contractual commitment signed by every team member. No information is shared with the family without the participant's consent.

It depends on the case. Residential care usually lasts 2–4 months, and online programs run for 100 days. We recommend at least 100 days; the ideal is six months including follow-up.

A psychiatrist may prescribe supportive medication when clinically needed, within an integrated plan and with medical follow-up. No medication is used without assessment.

It means having a substance use disorder alongside another mental health condition such as depression, anxiety or PTSD. Treating both together is central to our approach.

Many mild to moderate cases can be treated through outpatient or online programs. Some, however, need medical supervision for withdrawal — particularly with alcohol and sedatives. The assessment determines the safe path.

Yes. Medical care is overseen by addiction psychiatrists, and every participant can be assessed by a psychiatrist as part of the assessment phase when needed.

Our residential staffing ratios: one psychotherapist for every four participants, and one recovery coach per participant.

We recommend the most suitable team after assessment and take your preferences into account wherever possible.

The path is set after assessment, based on severity, any co-occurring condition, detox needs, and your ability to travel and take time away. You can start with a free confidential WhatsApp conversation.

In residential care the participant lives in a villa or suite with an intensive daily program and a team present throughout the day. In outpatient care they receive the full program in person in Alanya while living independently.

Yes, and it's common: detox, then residence, then aftercare — with a family program running in parallel.

Cost depends on the program, length and accommodation. Prices for the 100-Day Challenge programs are listed on their page; residential costs are provided after assessment in a confidential consultation.

Usually two to four months, preceded by a medical phase of one to four weeks when needed, and followed by follow-up and reintegration.

Alcohol, drug and prescription-medication addiction, behavioural addictions, and cases where addiction co-occurs with a mental health condition (dual diagnosis) such as anxiety, depression or trauma. Medically serious cases begin in hospital.

Yes. There are three options: a villa with open views and private pool, a private villa in nature, or a private sea-view suite — each with a personal companion throughout the program.

Yes. Families receive a weekly session with the case supervisor and a weekly report — with the participant's consent. Visits are coordinated with the team to support the plan.

Cost is shared after the first consultation and assessment, as it depends on length, accommodation and the medical phase. The package is all-inclusive of the listed services.

For people who don't need round-the-clock supervision, can commit to an intensive schedule and prefer independent accommodation. The assessment confirms whether this path is safe and suitable.

Yes. Our coordination and logistics team helps with practical arrangements in Alanya.

Length is set in the treatment plan after assessment. In general we recommend at least 100 days of care including follow-up.

For mild to moderate cases, structured online care — regular sessions, follow-up and a support community — can be an effective option. More severe cases, or those needing supervised withdrawal, need in-person care; the assessment decides.

Yes. Sessions are fully confidential and covered by the same confidentiality commitment as all our programs.

Anywhere. Programs are designed for Arabic speakers in the Gulf, the Arab world, Europe and beyond.

Both run for 100 days. The difference is session count and follow-up: Core includes 2 assessment sessions, 3 individual and 36 group sessions; Plus includes a 5-session assessment, 18 individual and 36 group sessions, family sessions and a lasting support community.

Prices are in US dollars and can be shown in your currency at checkout. For payment options, contact us on WhatsApp.

You leave with a clear relapse-prevention plan, follow-up continues after the program, and you can join our aftercare programs and support community.

We have a dedicated behavioural-addiction path with an individual structure. Contact us and we'll guide you.

For anyone who wants a specialist assessment and a clear recovery plan before committing to a longer program, or who needs structured guidance to choose the right path.

Yes, sessions are held online, in complete confidence.

Families have a dedicated program with the same structure — Empower Families. See our family programs.

Yes. The first WhatsApp conversation is free, fully confidential and carries no obligation. Its purpose is to understand the situation and point you to the right next step.

No. At Restart the decision comes from the person, because the change that lasts is the one a person chooses. If your loved one refuses treatment, our Quiet Homes program helps the family respond in ways that increase the chance they will accept help.

Send us a WhatsApp message and our coordination team will match you with the right specialist and schedule a time.

Confrontation and pressure often increase resistance. Family-engagement programs based on approaches such as CRAFT teach families communication skills and healthy boundaries that make acceptance of treatment more likely and protect the family from burnout. Start with Quiet Homes or the free parents' seminar.

No. Quiet Homes is an independent path for the family; your loved one doesn't need to be in treatment.

Changes in sleep, appetite or mood, social withdrawal, falling performance at school or work, or unexplained money problems can be signs. They are not a diagnosis — speak with a specialist to assess the situation calmly.

Yes. The parents' seminar is free and held every Saturday. Contact us on WhatsApp to join.

The first months after intensive treatment carry the highest relapse risk, as people return to the same triggers and environment. Structured follow-up helps them apply what they learned in real life.

A relapse does not mean recovery has failed. We treat it as information to adjust the plan, and quickly re-activate the right support.

Yes. Contact us and we'll assess your situation and recommend the right program.

Around 10 days on average; it varies with the substance, length of use and overall health.

Withdrawal can be uncomfortable, but medical supervision and supportive treatment ease it considerably and make it safer. No one can promise zero discomfort.

Sometimes, with medical supervision. Complex cases, or high-dose alcohol or sedative use, may need hospital care. The physician decides after assessment.

A compulsive pattern of behaviour — such as pornography, gambling or excessive internet use — that continues despite harm and is hard to control, without involving a substance.

Yes, entirely. The program is individual, and confidentiality is a contractual commitment signed by the whole team.

Sessions can be online or in person depending on the case and the assessment.

Yes. The first WhatsApp conversation is free, fully confidential and carries no obligation. Its purpose is to understand the situation and point you to the right next step.

No. At Restart the decision comes from the person, because the change that lasts is the one a person chooses. If your loved one refuses treatment, our Quiet Homes program helps the family respond in ways that increase the chance they will accept help.

Complete confidentiality is a contractual commitment signed by every team member. No information is shared with the family without the participant's consent.

After the first conversation and decision, we are ready to admit within 48 hours to three days, depending on the case and travel arrangements.

Yes, many people do. Recovery needs structured treatment for long enough — we recommend at least 100 days — with follow-up afterwards.

Acute symptoms usually ease within days to two weeks, but cravings and mood swings can last weeks or months — which is why therapy and follow-up matter.

Start with yourself: Quiet Homes teaches families approaches that make acceptance of treatment more likely and protect them from burnout. If there are signs of psychosis or violence, seek emergency help.

Yes. The active ingredient is usually amphetamine, which causes strong psychological dependence with repeated use.

Mild to moderate cases can start with an online program such as the 100-Day Challenge. More severe cases, or those with acute psychiatric symptoms, need in-person care.

Sudden changes in sleep, appetite and mood with long nights followed by a crash may be signs, but they are not a diagnosis. Talk calmly with a specialist before confronting him.

Yes. A share of regular users develop cannabis use disorder, and the risk rises with early and daily use.

Both come from cannabis: bango is usually dried leaves and flowers, hashish is concentrated resin. Synthetic cannabis is a different — and more dangerous — thing.

Often yes, through a structured online program with follow-up. The assessment sets the right path.

It is an opioid medicine controlled in many countries — safe when used as prescribed, but addictive when misused.

Acute symptoms usually last days to two weeks; psychological symptoms can last longer. Supervised tapering eases them.

Not always. After assessment the physician decides between home, clinic or hospital — especially with a history of seizures or mixed substances.

It can cause dependence at high doses or long use outside medical supervision; the risk is higher for people with a history of addiction.

Most people clear most of it within one to two days, but detection windows vary with dose and test type.

Mixing raises the risk of breathing suppression and heavy sedation — one of the most dangerous patterns. Seek urgent medical help for breathing difficulty or unresponsiveness.

Only in some mild cases and with medical supervision. People with a history of seizures, delirium or very heavy drinking need a hospital.

It usually starts within hours of the last drink, peaks in two to three days and mostly settles within a week with treatment.

Yes. Strict confidentiality is a contract signed by the whole team.

Yes — with structured medical and psychological treatment, long follow-up and family support.

Because tolerance drops, a previously usual dose can become fatal. That is why detox alone isn't enough without a recovery program and follow-up.

Usually days to around two weeks depending on the substance, as set by the physician — followed by rehabilitation.

It can cause dependence with regular use over weeks or more, which is why it's usually prescribed short-term and monitored.

It varies widely — weeks to months depending on the drug, dose and length of use. The physician sets the plan.

CBT, sleep regulation, exercise and sometimes non-addictive medicines chosen by your doctor.

Cost depends on the type of program, its length and the level of accommodation. At Restart, the online 100-Day Challenge costs $1,050 (Core) or $3,550 (Plus); residential care in Alanya is priced after assessment because it depends on the medical phase, length and accommodation.

The residential package includes the listed services; ask for details in the confidential consultation.

Online program prices are in USD and can be shown in your currency at checkout.

There's no single sure sign, but several sudden changes together — in sleep, appetite, mood, friends, money and school performance — deserve attention. It's best to talk calmly with a specialist before confronting him.

Sometimes, but forcing one suddenly can damage trust. Discuss it with a specialist first.

Unconsciousness, breathing difficulty, hallucinations or thoughts of harming self or others — call emergency services.

Yes, for many mild to moderate cases, through structured outpatient or online programs. But anyone needing withdrawal from alcohol or sedatives, or with medical complications, needs medical supervision — sometimes a hospital.

For suitable cases, yes — if they're structured, with regular sessions, follow-up and a support community.

The first days vary by substance: symptoms usually start within hours to two days, peak early and then gradually ease. Medical supervision relieves symptoms and prevents complications — and after the first week the real work begins: psychological and behavioural treatment.

It can be uncomfortable, but medical support eases it a lot. No one can promise zero discomfort.

Dual diagnosis means a substance use disorder together with another mental health condition such as depression, anxiety or PTSD. Treating one without the other raises relapse risk, so both are treated together in one plan.

Yes. It's central to our approach in residential and other programs, overseen by addiction psychiatrists.

Residential care suits moderate to severe cases, people who need distance from their environment, or those whose earlier attempts failed. Outpatient or online care suits stable cases who can keep to sessions with support at home.

Yes — the path is adjusted to progress.

Many women delay treatment for fear of stigma. Effective care for women needs complete privacy, a team that understands family and social pressures, and options that start from home online or in a private residence.

Nothing is shared without your consent; confidentiality is a contract signed by the whole team.

The 12 steps are a recovery framework built on admitting the problem, seeking help, self-accounting, repairing relationships and helping others. These ideas sit close to repentance, trust in God and good companionship, and can be practised in a way that respects faith.

No — they're one part of a wider system including psychological and medical care.

Persuasion rarely works through pressure or threats. Evidence-based approaches such as CRAFT teach families calm communication, rewarding positive behaviour, letting natural consequences happen and choosing the right moment to suggest treatment — which makes acceptance more likely.

Restart doesn't treat anyone by force — lasting change is chosen.

Pornography addiction is a compulsive pattern that's hard to control and continues despite harm to relationships, work and mental health. Treatment rests on understanding triggers, CBT, a healthy routine and a clear plan for slips — in complete confidence.

Yes, sessions can be online depending on the case.

Synthetic cannabis isn't natural cannabis — it's lab-made chemicals sprayed on plant material. The formula keeps changing and the strength is unpredictable, so it can cause racing heart, panic, seizures and psychosis — even on first use.

No. These synthetic substances are controlled in the Gulf, and the label doesn't change the danger.

Relapse is common in chronic conditions, including addiction, and doesn't mean treatment failed. The key is getting back to the plan quickly: contact the therapist, understand what led to it, adjust the plan — and remember tolerance may have dropped, making doses more dangerous.

Not always. Assessment decides whether intensive follow-up is enough or a higher level of care is needed.

It depends on the substance, amount, length of use and test type. As a general urine-test estimate: stimulants such as meth and amphetamine a few days, opioids one to three days, cannabis days to weeks with chronic use — and hair tests can show months.

No. A test shows use; addiction is diagnosed by clinical assessment.

Gaming becomes a problem when a teenager loses control of their time, puts gaming before sleep, school and relationships, and keeps going despite harm over a long period. The WHO recognises 'gaming disorder' as a diagnosis in ICD-11.

Yes — a 10-day assessment and individual treatment, involving parents.

The best centre is the one that fits the case: a qualified team including a psychiatrist, a written individual plan, enough time, treatment of co-occurring conditions, family involvement and follow-up after discharge — with transparent pricing and no 'cure guarantees'.

Not always, but it gives distance and privacy. Program quality and follow-up back home matter most.

Combining tramadol with pregabalin (Lyrica), benzodiazepines or alcohol increases suppression of the nervous system and breathing, raising the risk of heavy sedation, unconsciousness and overdose. Tramadol alone can cause seizures at high doses.

When used as prescribed. The danger is higher doses or mixing without supervision.

The first three months after discharge carry the highest relapse risk, because the person returns to the same environment and triggers. A successful plan includes regular follow-up, a daily routine, a support community, changes at home and in relationships, and a clear plan for any slip.

It varies by case; we recommend continuing for months after discharge.

Your safety and your children's come first. Find support for yourself, set clear boundaries, and don't carry responsibility for his addiction or cover up its consequences. If there's violence or threats, get help immediately from the relevant authorities.

In age-appropriate words: their father is ill and needs treatment, and it's not their fault.

Major medical bodies describe addiction as a chronic disorder affecting the brain's reward and control circuits, shaped by body, mind and environment. That doesn't remove personal responsibility, but it means willpower alone isn't enough — structured treatment is needed.

No. Many live stable lives in recovery, with awareness of triggers and follow-up.

The 100-Day Challenge is Restart's structured 100-day online recovery program, offered as Core ($1,050) or Plus ($3,550). It suits stable cases who want to start from home or continue after residence; it doesn't replace medical supervision where detox is needed.

Full details of each package are on the program page.

Since 23 December 2023, holders of ordinary Saudi passports are exempt from a Türkiye visa for up to 90 days in any 180. Saudi Arabia and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so online sessions happen at the same clock time. We arrange airport pickup and every detail of the stay, confidentially.

It's ordinary tourist travel, and we share nothing about treatment with anyone without your consent.

Yes — family involvement is arranged according to the treatment plan.

Article 42 of the Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances Control Law provides that no case is brought against a user or addict who comes forward — or whose parent, child, spouse or relative comes forward — to request treatment, provided any substances are handed over or their location disclosed. In March 2025 the Public Prosecution classified methamphetamine (shabu) offences as major crimes requiring detention — making early treatment more important than ever.

Private treatment is a separate health choice. Legal questions about your case belong with a lawyer or the official authority.

Government Eradah mental-health hospitals and complexes provide addiction treatment inside the Kingdom and are a core, free option for citizens. Some families choose treatment abroad for privacy and distance from their surroundings, a private residence and longer stay, or a program with intensive family involvement. The decision depends on severity, the need for privacy and the support available at home.

No. Our goal is recovery, and we encourage using any suitable local support.

You can start from Saudi Arabia without travel through the 10-day program, the 100-Day Challenge ($1,050 or $3,550) or private sessions. Saudi Arabia and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so online sessions happen at the same clock time. It suits medically stable cases; anyone needing detox needs medical supervision first.

Yes, through Quiet Homes or family sessions within the plan.

Captagon and shabu are among the substances parents in the Kingdom ask about most. Both are stimulants: Captagon is sometimes used to stay up or study, so it looks like a 'tool', while shabu causes fast dependence and can trigger psychosis. Watch for days without sleep, weight loss, irritability and suspicion, and repeated requests for money.

Don't wait idly: start the family program and learn approaches that make acceptance more likely.

Yes, the first conversation is free and confidential.

Since December 2023, holders of ordinary UAE passports are exempt from a Türkiye visa for up to 90 days in any 180. Residents of other nationalities follow the rules for their own passport; some may be eligible for an e-visa. The UAE is one hour ahead of Türkiye (UTC+4 vs UTC+3), so an 8 pm session in Türkiye is 9 pm in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. We arrange airport pickup and every detail of the stay, confidentially.

It's ordinary tourist travel, and we share nothing about treatment with anyone without your consent.

Yes — family involvement is arranged according to the treatment plan.

Federal Decree-Law No. 30 of 2021 (in force since 2 January 2022, as amended) governs narcotics. It sets a treatment and rehabilitation route alongside the criminal one, with no criminal proceedings in cases of voluntary requests for treatment made before arrest under the conditions the law sets, and confidentiality for people in treatment. At the same time, the law requires deportation of foreigners convicted under it in most cases — which makes early treatment especially important for resident families.

Private treatment is a separate health choice. Legal questions about your case belong with a lawyer or the official authority.

The country has specialised centres such as the National Rehabilitation Centre in Abu Dhabi and Erada Centre for Treatment and Rehabilitation in Dubai, plus private clinics. Some families — citizens and residents alike — choose treatment abroad for distance from their surroundings, a longer residential program with an Arabic-speaking team, or greater privacy. The decision depends on severity, the need for privacy and the support available at home.

No. Our goal is recovery, and we encourage using any suitable local support.

You can start from the UAE without travel through the 10-day program, the 100-Day Challenge ($1,050 or $3,550) or private sessions. The UAE is one hour ahead of Türkiye (UTC+4 vs UTC+3), so an 8 pm session in Türkiye is 9 pm in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. It suits medically stable cases; anyone needing detox needs medical supervision first.

Yes, through Quiet Homes or family sessions within the plan.

Many families in the UAE are residents of different nationalities who worry about residency, jobs and school. The key message: moving early towards treatment protects both the person and the family. Start with a confidential consultation to assess the situation — treatment can begin online without leaving work.

Don't wait idly: start the family program and learn approaches that make acceptance more likely.

Yes, the first conversation is free and confidential.

Kuwaiti citizens have been exempt from Türkiye's tourist visa since 2017, within the 90-in-180-days limit — check current rules before travel. Kuwait and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so there's no difference in online session times. We arrange airport pickup and every detail of the stay, confidentially.

It's ordinary tourist travel, and we share nothing about treatment with anyone without your consent.

Yes — family involvement is arranged according to the treatment plan.

Decree-Law No. 59 of 2025 replaced Kuwait's previous narcotics and psychotropic laws and came into force in mid-December 2025. Article 61 provides that no criminal case is filed against an addict who voluntarily goes to an addiction treatment centre before any complaint or request for prosecution, and the law penalises disclosure of patients' data. The Ministry of Interior announced a hotline (1884141) so families can seek help.

Private treatment is a separate health choice. Legal questions about your case belong with a lawyer or the official authority.

The government Addiction Treatment Center serves patients inside Kuwait, and with the new law the Ministry of Health designated an Addiction Rehabilitation Centre in Sulaibiya. Some families choose private treatment abroad when they want an individual residence, distance from their surroundings, or a longer program that involves the family. The decision depends on severity, the need for privacy and the support available at home.

No. Our goal is recovery, and we encourage using any suitable local support.

You can start from Kuwait without travel through the 10-day program, the 100-Day Challenge ($1,050 or $3,550) or private sessions. Kuwait and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so there's no difference in online session times. It suits medically stable cases; anyone needing detox needs medical supervision first.

Yes, through Quiet Homes or family sessions within the plan.

The new law gives families two clear routes: the official route via the treatment centre or hotline, and private treatment. Both are better than waiting. Most important: don't delay — every day of delay raises health and legal risk.

Don't wait idly: start the family program and learn approaches that make acceptance more likely.

Yes, the first conversation is free and confidential.

Qatari citizens have been exempt from Türkiye's tourist visa since 2016, within the 90-in-180-days limit — check current rules before travel. Qatar and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so appointments line up exactly. We arrange airport pickup and every detail of the stay, confidentially.

It's ordinary tourist travel, and we share nothing about treatment with anyone without your consent.

Yes — family involvement is arranged according to the treatment plan.

Qatar's Ministry of Interior has stated that no criminal case is filed against a drug user who comes forward voluntarily for treatment, and the Public Prosecution signed a cooperation protocol with Naufar in 2021. Naufar is the national specialised addiction treatment centre, operating as a voluntary, self-admission facility committed to confidentiality.

Private treatment is a separate health choice. Legal questions about your case belong with a lawyer or the official authority.

Naufar is the main national option inside Qatar, offering inpatient and outpatient care. Some Qatari families choose treatment abroad because the community is small and privacy is sensitive, or because they want a private, longer stay away from their surroundings. The decision depends on severity, the need for privacy and the support available at home.

No. Our goal is recovery, and we encourage using any suitable local support.

You can start from Qatar without travel through the 10-day program, the 100-Day Challenge ($1,050 or $3,550) or private sessions. Qatar and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so appointments line up exactly. It suits medically stable cases; anyone needing detox needs medical supervision first.

Yes, through Quiet Homes or family sessions within the plan.

In a close-knit community, fear of 'what people will say' is the biggest barrier to treatment. The answer isn't hiding it, but choosing a path that protects privacy: a confidential WhatsApp consultation, an online program from home, or a private residence in Alanya.

Don't wait idly: start the family program and learn approaches that make acceptance more likely.

Yes, the first conversation is free and confidential.

Since December 2023, holders of ordinary Bahraini passports are exempt from a Türkiye visa for up to 90 days in any 180. Bahrain and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so session times don't shift. We arrange airport pickup and every detail of the stay, confidentially.

It's ordinary tourist travel, and we share nothing about treatment with anyone without your consent.

Yes — family involvement is arranged according to the treatment plan.

Bahrain's narcotics law includes a provision allowing drug users to avoid prosecution when they come forward voluntarily for treatment, while legal action follows if they are caught. Specialists therefore advise families to use the voluntary-treatment route early, and to check the detailed conditions with the official authority or a lawyer.

Private treatment is a separate health choice. Legal questions about your case belong with a lawyer or the official authority.

Bahrain has government mental-health and addiction services. Because the community is small, some Bahraini families choose treatment abroad for more privacy, a longer residential program, or a new environment away from triggers. The decision depends on severity, the need for privacy and the support available at home.

No. Our goal is recovery, and we encourage using any suitable local support.

You can start from Bahrain without travel through the 10-day program, the 100-Day Challenge ($1,050 or $3,550) or private sessions. Bahrain and Türkiye share the same time (UTC+3), so session times don't shift. It suits medically stable cases; anyone needing detox needs medical supervision first.

Yes, through Quiet Homes or family sessions within the plan.

Geographic and social closeness in Bahrain makes privacy a priority. Start with two steps: calmly note what you've seen, and consult a specialist before any confrontation. Then choose between starting online or residence, and join the family program to protect yourself from burnout.

Don't wait idly: start the family program and learn approaches that make acceptance more likely.

Yes, the first conversation is free and confidential.

Since December 2023, holders of ordinary Omani passports are exempt from a Türkiye visa for up to 90 days in any 180. Oman is one hour ahead of Türkiye (UTC+4 vs UTC+3), so an 8 pm session in Türkiye is 9 pm in Muscat. We arrange airport pickup and every detail of the stay, confidentially.

It's ordinary tourist travel, and we share nothing about treatment with anyone without your consent.

Yes — family involvement is arranged according to the treatment plan.

In June 2025 the Ministry of Health opened the Muscat Taafi (recovery) Centre in Al Amerat — a specialised government facility with 170 beds, working with the Ministry of Social Development and the Royal Oman Police — and moved the addiction services previously at Al Masarra Hospital there. In 2026 Al Salwa Hospital for addiction treatment opened in Sohar. For the legal procedures around voluntary treatment, contact the National Committee for Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances or the official authorities.

Private treatment is a separate health choice. Legal questions about your case belong with a lawyer or the official authority.

Government expansion in Muscat and Sohar is an important step. Still, some Omani families — especially from distant governorates, or wanting more privacy — choose treatment abroad or start with an online program that needs no travel. The decision depends on severity, the need for privacy and the support available at home.

No. Our goal is recovery, and we encourage using any suitable local support.

You can start from Oman without travel through the 10-day program, the 100-Day Challenge ($1,050 or $3,550) or private sessions. Oman is one hour ahead of Türkiye (UTC+4 vs UTC+3), so an 8 pm session in Türkiye is 9 pm in Muscat. It suits medically stable cases; anyone needing detox needs medical supervision first.

Yes, through Quiet Homes or family sessions within the plan.

Whether you're in Muscat, Salalah, Sohar or any wilayat, the family can start today: a confidential WhatsApp consultation, then an online program for the person or the parents — no waiting, no travel. If the case needs residence, everything is arranged after assessment.

Don't wait idly: start the family program and learn approaches that make acceptance more likely.

Yes, the first conversation is free and confidential.