Alcohol detox in Yerevan
Medical assessment, support for alcohol withdrawal and selection of a safer outpatient, home or monitored setting.
Read →Recovery starts with a safe conversation — from medical assessment and acute-stage support to sustained recovery and care for the family.
Call now: +374 99 010843Your enquiry is confidential. If life is in immediate danger, call 112.

Detox is often the first point of contact: someone wants to stop using and feel better now. But repeated detox without a next step leaves the reasons for use and relapse risk unaddressed.
Each page answers practical questions: what may be happening, what is safe, and what the next step can be.
Medical assessment, support for alcohol withdrawal and selection of a safer outpatient, home or monitored setting.
Read →An assessment at home when appropriate, support during the acute stage and a clear plan after stabilisation.
Read →A 24/7 first contact, urgency assessment and a home visit when this is medically appropriate.
Read →Assessment of withdrawal, polysubstance and overdose risks followed by selection of a safer medical pathway.
Read →Medical observation and psychological care in a structured setting with a continuing-care plan.
Read →Begin without a full name, understand the boundaries of privacy and move safely towards an individual assessment.
Read →A 24/7 first contact, urgency screening and direction to emergency, home, outpatient or inpatient care.
Read →An initial review of substance use, withdrawal risk, physical and mental health and the safest next step.
Read →Treatment without residential admission when the condition and home environment allow the plan to be followed safely.
Read →Risk assessment before stopping alcohol or other substances and selection of a safe level of care.
Read →Assessment, a safe detox pathway, psychological care and relapse prevention.
Read →Evidence-informed, non-judgemental care addressing medical and psychological needs.
Read →Care addressing urges, debt, access to money, mental health and family relationships.
Read →Structured work on routines, environment, relationships and relapse risk.
Read →A practical plan for the first months at home: clinicians, routine, family and early warning signs.
Read →What to do when someone refuses help, and how to protect your own boundaries.
Read →You do not need to commit to treatment or tell your whole story in advance.

We listen, assess urgency and explain the available next steps.
A clinician reviews substance use, physical health, medication and mental health.
The safest setting and support are chosen around needs and informed consent.
Recovery continues beyond discharge with family support and relapse planning.
The homepage shows the most common first-contact services. The complete approved price list is available separately; a clinician recommends the setting after assessing risk.
Families are often the first to ask for help. A consultation can separate immediate danger from longer-term concerns, reduce enabling patterns and prepare a calm, clear conversation.
Read →Light, privacy, room to be alone and safe shared areas can affect everyday wellbeing.




