One conversation is the whole first step

Yes. Enquiries, assessment, and treatment are private and judgement-free. Family are only involved with your consent, and your information is handled in line with India's data-protection law.

Voluntary, by default. An adult comes in of their own accord, gives their own consent, and can raise concerns or ask to leave — and that is a conversation, not a refusal. Indian law does allow a narrow exception, called supported admission under the Mental Healthcare Act, 2017, for situations where a person is genuinely unable to make that decision themselves and is at serious risk. It is a legal process with its own safeguards and review, not a service a family can arrange on request, and it is not how the great majority of admissions happen. If you are a relative hoping someone can simply be brought in, the honest answer is to talk to us early — persuading someone usually travels further than forcing them.

Rehabilitation is priced per programme rather than per session, and there is no published rate card, because the cost depends on whether detox is needed, whether you stay with us or come in from home, and how long the structured part runs. None of that is known before the assessment. What we do is share the fees after the assessment and before you are asked to commit to anything. And if money is the first thing you want to ask about rather than the last, that is a completely reasonable place to start the conversation.

Honestly, we cannot put a number on it, and anyone quoting you one from a website is guessing. How long the structured part of treatment runs depends on what you are recovering from, how your body responds, what else is happening with your health, and what is waiting for you at home — which is exactly what the assessment is for. You will be told the expected shape of your programme before you agree to anything. What we can say is that a programme has an end date and recovery does not, which is why aftercare is part of the plan rather than an add-on.

No. This is structured addiction recovery, not emergency care. If someone is in immediate danger — overdose, severe withdrawal, or risk to life — contact your local emergency number or nearest hospital right away.