Addiction is a family disease.Each family member is affected by their loved one's substance use disorder, whether or not they are aware of it.

Call or Visit Us

Group Support For Families &Loved Ones of Individuals In Recovery

McLeod Center’s bi-monthly group support meetings are designed to focus on YOU, and friends of a loved one suffering with substance use disorder. Here, you will find a safe space to process the effects addictions of all types have had on your home, family,  living situation and relationship as well as providing learning tools and resources for your personal wellbeing and that of your relationship(s).

Bi-Monthly Group Information

Focus Areas:
Effective Communication
Benefits of Relinquishing Control
How to Set Healthy Boundaries
Self-Care

For more information or questions about the group, click below to send an email or call 704-332-9001 x2931. 

When: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month
Time: 6:30-7:30pm
Location: McLeod Centers For Wellbeing
500 Archdale Dr., Charlotte, NC 28217, Group Room 1168 

E-mail Us

You're Not Alone In This

Have you found your heart pounding every time your phone rings and the name of your loved one battling substance use disorder (or another form of addiction) appears on your caller I.D.? You’re not alone.

At McLeod, we take a holistic approach to recovery and we know that the entire family and friend group is vital to any person’s recovery journey. Our Family Support Group Meetings are about YOU, the family/friends, and not centered on the loved one with substance use disorder. This is a vital space where you gain the insight and community to walk this recovery journey alongside your loved one.

  • Do you find yourself checking your phone constantly?
  • Do you find yourself tracking your loved one’s location?
  • Are you in a constant state of worry?
  • Do you feel isolated and alone because you feel like no one will understand or judge you?
  • Are you asking yourself what could you have done differently?
  • Are you blaming yourself for justifying your loved ones use as a “phase”?
  • Do you find yourself questioning what you know to be true?
  • Are you tired?
  • Are you preventing your loved ones from experiencing the consequences of their use?
  • Are you walking on eggshells?
  • Do you make decisions dependent upon how your loved one is going to respond?