Are you planning an intervention for your loved one struggling with an addiction? One of our April blogs was "A Guide to Staging an Intervention” and might also be a useful read for you, but in this blog, we are going to focus on writing an intervention letter and our top tips to do so successfully. To stand face to face with someone you care deeply about at an intervention and tell them the pain and heartache their addiction and behaviour has caused you takes a lot of courage, dedication, and bravery. But have you considered writing an intervention letter? It can be a highly effective way of getting your message across to your loved one clearly. The build up to an intervention can be a time full of uncertainty, desperately wondering how your loved one suffering from addiction will react to it and thinking about the exact words you want to say. With emotions running high, it sometimes can be a challenge to remember everything you want to say and make sure that all participants voices are heard. That is why many specialists recommend reading aloud an intervention letter to your loved one during an intervention. Intervention letters can be extremely powerful tools in helping those suffering from an addiction understand exactly how their family and loved ones lives are being impacted by their addiction. Intervention letters can act as a script for your intervention, making sure everything that was planned to be said is said, and combats the threat of an individual becoming overwhelmed or forgetting what they had planned to say.