Recovering from addiction is possible

Addiction Treatment FAQ’s

  • Relapse is not failure it’s a sign that something in your healing hasn’t been addressed yet.
    It usually happens because of:

    • Unmanaged triggers

    • Emotional pain

    • Stress

    • Isolation

    • Lack of a personalized recovery plan

    Kim Hart helps you identify your triggers and builds a plan that supports your emotional, spiritual, and physical healing so you can finally break the cycle.

  • Common early signs include:

    • Drinking or using more than intended

    • Using alone

    • Hiding bottles/pills

    • Mood changes

    • Withdrawing from family

    • Missing work or school

    • Increased tolerance

    Early help prevents long-term suffering.

  • People often search: “Why me? Why did I become addicted?”

    Addiction comes from a mix of:

    • Brain chemistry changes

    • Trauma or emotional pain

    • Stress and anxiety

    • Genetics

    • Peer pressure

    • Prescription medications (especially opioids)

    It is not a character flaw.
    It’s a medical and emotional condition and it can be treated.

  • Common signs include:

    • Needing more to feel the same effect

    • Failed attempts to cut back

    • Cravings or withdrawal

    • Drinking/using to cope emotionally

    • Hiding use from family

    • Feeling “out of control”

    If you’re asking the question, you’re likely already struggling and help is available.

  • Warning signs include:

    Behavioral:

    • Secretive behavior

    • Sudden anger or withdrawal

    • Falling grades

    • New friend group

    Physical:

    • Smell of alcohol

    • Red eyes

    • Frequent illness

    • Poor coordination

    Emotional:

    • Anxiety, depression, or mood crashes

    If you’re unsure, Kim Hart can help you navigate this with clarity, compassion, and a faith-centered approach.

  • This isn't about willpower.
    Addiction changes the brain’s reward system, stress response, and impulse control.
    Healing requires:

    • Structure

    • Accountability

    • Emotional support

    • Healthy coping tools

    You aren’t weak, you’re fighting something powerful, and you deserve professional help.

  • Yes, Suboxone is safe when used under medical supervision.
    It helps by:

    • Reducing cravings

    • Preventing withdrawal

    • Stabilizing the brain

    While misuse is possible, the risk is far lower than untreated opioid addiction.
    Under Kim Hart’s care, Suboxone is part of a whole-person recovery plan.

  • Yes.
    People often search about faith during addiction because they want hope, purpose, and identity again.

    At SOAR:

    • Faith is part of everything we do

    • Prayer and scripture support healing

    • Christian counseling restores self-worth

    • Clients rebuild the parts of themselves addiction tried to destroy

    Faith strengthens recovery, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually.

  • You can expect:

    • A safe, judgment-free environment

    • A personalized plan

    • A mix of counseling, coping skills, and holistic support

    • Faith-based encouragement

    • A partner who walks with you, not ahead of you

    Kim Hart tailors the entire process to your pace and your needs.

  • Relapse is data, not defeat.
    It shows:

    • Something triggered you

    • Something needs to be strengthened

    • You need more support, not more shame

    Kim helps you identify what happened and rebuild with compassion and faith.

  • Reaching out.
    Whether you’re ready to start or simply need answers, this is your next step.

    SOAR Counseling & Recovery
    📍 321 Westgate Parkway, Suite 4, Dothan, AL 36303
    📞 (334) 677-SOAR
    📧 soaraboveaddiction@gmail.com