Getting sober is one thing; staying sober and rebuilding a life is another. The weeks and months after detox or treatment are where most people either establish a new foundation or slide back — and they rarely do it alone.
GetBakk's recovery coaching provides consistent, real-world support inside your loved one's actual life. Through in-person sessions, daily check-ins, and lived-experience mentorship, we build the structure, routines, and accountability that sustainable recovery requires — while keeping the family informed and involved. This is relationship-based work: we meet people where they are and walk with them, not above them.
We start by understanding the person, their triggers, their goals, and the shape of their life, then set clear objectives and a weekly structure.
Regular one-on-one sessions (commonly two to three times per week) focused on routine, life skills, relapse-prevention, and purpose.
Daily check-ins and text support keep momentum between sessions and provide a real-time lifeline when urges or hard moments hit.
Where appropriate, drug testing or SoberLink and weekly schedule submission add transparency and gentle accountability.
Regular progress updates keep the family informed and reduce the anxiety of not knowing — while respecting the client's dignity.
Fitness, recovery meetings, sober community, and purpose-driven assignments rebuild a life that's actually worth staying sober for.
Coaching is typically a monthly engagement with a set cadence of in-person sessions plus daily contact, adjusted as the person progresses.
Coaching works when the client engages honestly and shows up. We ask for openness, effort, and communication — and we bring the same.
As stability grows, support gradually eases — autonomy expands alongside responsibility, at a sustainable pace.
A therapist provides clinical treatment for mental-health conditions; a recovery coach provides practical, real-world support, structure, and accountability in daily life. The two work beautifully together — we coordinate closely with therapists and never replace clinical care.
It varies with need, but commonly two to three in-person sessions a week plus daily check-ins. Higher-intensity periods get more contact; as stability grows, the cadence eases.
When it's appropriate and agreed, yes — using testing or SoberLink as a supportive accountability tool, never as punishment. It provides transparency and early warning, and it's framed with care.
Yes. Regular progress updates are a standard part of coaching, so the family isn't left in the dark — always balanced with the client's dignity and the boundaries you agree on together.
Every engagement begins with a free, confidential consultation. There is no pressure and no obligation — just a conversation about what your family needs.