Nationwide · Based in Charleston, SC
Intervention & Case Management Services
From the first conversation through long-term recovery, we help you take clear, informed next steps.
Torchlight Recovery Group helps individuals and families navigate mental and behavioral health challenges — including alcohol use disorder, substance use disorder, and treatment placement — with clear guidance and a structured path toward recovery.
Not sure where to start? See how Torchlight works →

We foster change in individuals and families that promotes meaningful development of health, happiness, and wellbeing.
A structured, collaborative approach
Recovery is a process, not a moment
Effective intervention and recovery support require a coordinated process. Our model creates alignment across the individual, the family, and every provider — so each step forward is supported and intentional.
- Begin
Intervention
Professional intervention planning and facilitation, from the first inquiry through the conversation itself.
- Coordinate
Case management & treatment placement
Addiction case management, coordination across providers, and a treatment placement that fits the situation.
- Sustain
Continuing care & accountability
Ongoing recovery support, structure, and accountability that extends well beyond treatment.
The intervention process
What a professional interventionist does for you
Six steps, from the first phone call to the support that follows whatever your loved one decides.
The Initial Inquiry of the Intervention Process
The intervention process starts with an inquiry into how we can help the loved one abusing drugs or alcohol or suffering from a mental illness.…
Scheduling & Assessment
Once the family has committed to the intervention process, the dates needed for the intervention are scheduled. An assessment and information packet…
Family Education
During this meeting the interventionist discusses your situation utilizing our addiction intervention manual as a guide. Understanding addiction is…
The in-Person Intervention Itself
During this phase, the interventionist takes on the role of facilitator and directs the intervention. The family is brought in when asked to read the…
Acceptance or Refusal of Help
The loved one either accepts or declines the help being offered. Regardless of that decision, a professional interventionist should have prepared you…
Continued Support
Whatever the outcome, the interventionist should be available to handle the emotions and the inevitable volatility. If the substance user declines…
Services
Each service stands alone or forms part of one plan
Intervention
The role of an interventionist is to help families and friends understand where they are exactly in this trying time.…
Learn more →Collaborative Continuing Care
Recovery does not end when treatment does. The transition out of inpatient care is often where individuals need the…
Learn more →Recovery Coaching
Real-world recovery coaching and support provided by credentialed professionals, designed to help individuals maintain…
Learn more →Recovery Companion Services
In-person recovery companion services provided by credentialed professionals, offering real-world support, structure,…
Learn more →Alcohol & Substance Use Monitoring
Maintaining accountability is a critical part of long-term recovery. Torchlight provides alcohol use monitoring and…
Learn more →Safe Passage Transportation
Safe Passage transportation provides secure, supportive travel for individuals entering or returning from drug and…
Learn more →Who we help
Families, and the professionals who stand beside them
Every situation is different. Every plan is too.
Families
Guidance, structure, and ongoing support to help families move from uncertainty to a clear,…
How we help →Executives & Professionals
Executives often face pressures that can complicate recovery.
How we help →High-Profile Individuals
Guidance, structure, and ongoing support to help families move from uncertainty to a clear,…
How we help →Trustees & Estate Professionals
When a beneficiary is struggling, trustees must balance care, accountability, and fiduciary…
How we help →Wealth Managers & Family Offices
Substance use and mental health challenges can affect decision-making, behavior, and long-term…
How we help →Attorneys & Legal Professionals
Helping stabilize complex cases involving substance use or mental health through structured…
How we help →Professional Referrals
Clinicians, physicians, attorneys, and treatment centers call Torchlight when a client or family…
How we help →Clinical guidance
Licensed practitioners inform the work
Torchlight's clinical direction comes from a licensed clinical psychologist and a psychiatrist in addiction medicine — named, credentialed, and on the team page.

Dr. Viktoriya Magid
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
A licensed clinical psychologist, life coach, and keynote speaker. Her specialties include substance use and addiction, trauma and childhood trauma, anxiety, depression,…
Full profile →
Dr. Jeffrey Cluver
Psychiatry & Addiction Medicine
Dr. Cluver has provided clinical care across the full spectrum of mental illness and treatment settings — inpatient care, outpatient clinics, addiction medicine, and…
Full profile →
In their words
What families and clinicians say
I can’t begin to express my gratitude to John and Torchlight!
He has completely transformed my life and that of my entire family dynamic as well!
He not only is brilliant and knows his stuff, but he is caring, compassionate and goes above and beyond to deal with the inner workings of the family dynamics in the face of addiction. He helped me establish a core team of OUTSTANDING professionals and in a short amount of time I went from jobless and hopeless to a full-time career, with management opportunities in the very near future.
I can’t thank John enough for completely changing my life – I wish I could keep him on forever. My gratitude towards him is endless.
John is a perfect combination of empathy, expertise, and experience.
We were fortunate enough to benefit from his knowledge during a time of crisis for our family. John helped us navigate the unfamiliar world of alcohol recovery programs, assisting us in choosing a high-quality program that would best meet the needs of our family member.
John’s rates are more than reasonable, his commitment and follow-through are unparalleled. For anyone who is experiencing the uncertainty and deep concern about a loved one experiencing a substance-related crisis, John is an invaluable resource. We are so grateful that we found him!
Common questions
Before you call, the questions families ask most
Is an intervention really necessary?
That question is best answered by asking yourself three questions:
The truth is, that while an intervention is a stressful thing to plan, the alternative, if your loved one doesn’t get the help they need, could be much more dire.
What is an intervention?
An intervention is an orchestrated attempt by one or many people – usually family and friends through the guidance of a trained professional interventionist– to motivate a loved one to seek professional help with an addiction or some kind of traumatic event or crisis, or other serious problem.
Why would we need an interventionist? Can’t we just do the intervention ourselves?
The benefit of having a professional lead the intervention is that the interventionist has no emotional attachment to the family or the addicted individual. We are able to see the situation more clearly without the emotions involved. With a professional in charge of the intervention, we neutralize the negative dialogue that usually happens when families attempt to approach the addicted individual alone. Generally what happens when families go at it alone is that it ends in a yelling match or one family member accuses another for saying the wrong thing. This enables resentment to further drive a wedge into the family dynamic and keeps them in the problem instead of moving towards a solution and wellness for the entire family.

Confidential · Nationwide
Talk with someone today
Confidential consultations are available. We will walk you through the options and what a coordinated next step looks like.
