Depending on where you live, the communities you take part in, and your family’s resources and community, there will always be places to look for help. Some options to consider and explore include:  Even if you have not attended in a while due to active addiction, if your family has been taking your kids or if you attended when you were younger, it can be a good place to start. Find out what resources are available and ask about how to apply for assistance. Talk to human resources or your manager to find out what is available to you if you need treatment for a chronic medical condition like addiction. There may be funds to access, an employee assistance program, concerned coworkers who may be able to help or support you, or at least the promise that your job will still be there for you when you get back. If your family has the resources and respects your choice to enter drug rehab, they may be willing to support you via a loan or financial gift. Make sure that any money received from family has a contract attached to it that makes it clear whether it is a gift or a loan, the parameters of payback if applicable, and what is expected of you in terms of compliance with the drug rehab program and your sobriety. When it comes to money, it is always a good idea to make sure that everyone is on the same page. Local nonprofit organizations designed to support women, mothers, or families in crisis due to addiction may be able to offer support of some kind or connect you with programs that can. Remember to consider both government programs and nonprofits that cater to you specifically, such as woman-focused organizations, organizations for children and families, and organizations that help those struggling with addiction.