Our free & confidential 24-hour Xanax hotline for family members, friends, and those with Xanax addiction and abuse.

Picking up the phone is the best way to start the process of detox and rehabilitation.

Often the barrier to making that call is the unknowns that go along with it. To help overcome such hesitation we’ve provided answers to some common questions below.

What is The Recovery Village Helpline?

The Recovery Village addiction helpline is led by helpful representatives awaiting your call. Many of our helpline operators and facility employees are also in recovery, so they can empathize and help you or a loved one navigate this journey comfortably.

“Alcohol and drugs stripped everything away from me. I know I wanted to be heard. I felt like nobody understood, so it’s good to be able to say I do understand.”
– Stephanie, The Recovery Village Helpline Operator, In Recovery Since 2013

Watch her story below:

Your call is free and the conversation is 100% confidential. Our drug and alcohol hotline is always available to you or a loved one 24/7/365. Call us today and join the over 20,000 others we’ve helped into recovery.

877-270-9484 or Learn more about our admissions process.

What Is a Xanax Hotline?

A Xanax hotline is a risk-free, toll-free phone number for anyone struggling from the effects of Xanax dependence. Whether you’re looking for help for you or someone you’re close to, this 24-hour hotline can provide you with the guidance you need. At The Recovery Village, our intake coordinators are always here to answer any of your questions and begin the rehabilitation process.

When Should I Call a Xanax Hotline?

If you are currently dealing with an emergency or safety risk involving Xanax, contact 911 for assistance. If you’re looking for help for Xanax addiction and are not currently in or witnessing a life-threatening situation, The Recovery Village’s Xanax hotline is a great place to start. Intake coordinators are available and eager to talk through your concerns or get you set up with the help you need if you’re ready to do so.

If I Call, What Questions Will They Ask?

The main purpose of The Recovery Village’s Xanax hotline is to provide help for individuals struggling with Xanax dependence or addiction. To provide this aid in a way that works for each individual, our hotline operators must first ask a series of questions about you or the person you’re calling on behalf of. Examples of common questions include:

  • Is the addicted individual currently in a situation where they could inflict harm to themselves or others?
  • How often does the addicted individual use Xanax?
  • Does the addicted individual struggle with any co-occurring disorders or dependencies on other substances?
  • Is the addicted individual currently interested in undergoing a drug treatment program?
  • Is the addicted individual ready to enroll in a Xanax treatment program?

When I Call, Is the Conversation Confidential?

Always. Our helpline is completely confidential, and everything you say during your phone call will stay between you and the operator you speak with. However, this may not be the case with all Xanax hotlines. If privacy is a concern for you, make sure to ask about the confidentiality policy of any other hotline you reach out to.

Can I Start Treatment for LSD Abuse When I Call?

If you’re ready and willing to begin treatment, your rehabilitation for Xanax addiction can begin just hours after contacting The Recovery Village. We take your recovery seriously and aim to get you the help you need as soon as possible.

National Hotlines

Emergencies and Crisis Situations

Emergency
In the United States, 9-1-1 is the emergency telephone number to dial to get immediate response from local resources. If the situation is life-threatening, you need to dial 9-1-1 immediately.

  • 9-1-1
  • Available 24 Hours

The National Poison Control Center
Offers a free, confidential service where you can speak to poisoning professionals (including cases involving drugs, including heroin, and/or alcohol).

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

Mental Health Disorders

The National Mental Health Association

Drug Abuse and Addiction

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
SAMHSA’s national hotline offers free referral and information services for those facing mental illnesses or substance use disorders.

a woman wearing glasses and a blazer.
Editor – Melissa Carmona
Melissa Carmona puts years of writing and editing experience to work helping people understand substance abuse, addiction and mental health disorders. Read more
a man in a suit smiling for the camera.
Medically Reviewed By – Robert Fishman
Robert Fishman is the vice president of admissions at Advanced Recovery Systems, a position he has held since May of 2013. Read more
Medical Disclaimer

The Recovery Village aims to improve the quality of life for people struggling with substance use or mental health disorder with fact-based content about the nature of behavioral health conditions, treatment options and their related outcomes. We publish material that is researched, cited, edited and reviewed by licensed medical professionals. The information we provide is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It should not be used in place of the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare providers.