Understand
Learn about substance use, daily life, emotional wellbeing, family context and previous treatment experiences.
Get confidential guidance for alcohol or drug dependence and take the next step with clarity.
Talk to our team, understand your options and choose the right next step for yourself or someone you care about.
Promises. Arguments. Warnings. You may have already tried asking, convincing, threatening or waiting for things to change.
Addiction is not always something a person can simply switch off through willpower. The first useful step is understanding what is actually happening.
We begin by understanding the individual, then build support around their needs, routine, family situation and recovery goals.
Learn about substance use, daily life, emotional wellbeing, family context and previous treatment experiences.
Identify the person's current needs and the level of support that may be appropriate.
Create a recovery plan around the individual instead of forcing everyone through one formula.
Use counselling, healthy routines, mindfulness, physical activity and life skills to rebuild structure.
Work on triggers, coping strategies and practical preparation for life beyond rehabilitation.
Recovery continues beyond discharge with relapse-prevention thinking and ongoing support.
A rehabilitation environment should help a person feel safe enough to understand what is happening, build healthier routines and prepare for what comes next.
We start by understanding the individual instead of pushing everyone into the same template.
A calm conversation can reveal what lectures and arguments often miss.
The person's needs, challenges and progress guide the support plan.
Counselling is supported by routines, physical activity, mindfulness, recreation and nutritious meals.
Families need clarity too. We help them understand how they can support healthier change.
The focus includes relapse-prevention thinking and healthier patterns beyond the centre.
Reach us in Chandaka, Bhubaneswar for a confidential conversation about recovery support.
Take your time. Reach out when you're ready.
Support may be appropriate for individuals and families facing alcohol dependence, drug or substance dependence, repeated relapse, loss of control and the disruption addiction can create in everyday life.
When drinking becomes difficult to control or starts affecting health, work or relationships.
Support for people struggling with dependence on drugs or other addictive substances.
When someone has tried to stop before but keeps returning to substance use.
When a person wants to stop but cannot consistently maintain the change.
When addiction affects communication, responsibilities, trust or peace at home.
Support focused on healthier routines, coping skills, confidence and life planning.
βAddiction doesn't define who you are. What matters is the next step you choose.β
Recovery needs more than stopping substance use. A steady routine can help bring sleep, meals, movement, reflection, counselling and positive activity back into everyday life.
Days are organised around meaningful activities that support recovery, healthy habits and a sense of responsibility.
Yoga, stretching and a calm start to the day.
Nutritious meals and preparation for the day's sessions.
Guidance, motivational sessions and practical recovery work.
Indoor games, meaningful activity and time to recharge.
Pranayama, reflection and healthier ways to slow down.
Healthy meals, reflection and a consistent sleep routine.
A person's recovery can be influenced by much more than substance use. That is why the support environment can include counselling, healthy routines, family understanding and positive daily engagement.
A private space to talk openly about personal struggles and recovery.
Building healthier thinking, decision-making and coping skills.
Movement and physical activity as part of a healthier routine.
Pranayama, awareness and calm reflection.
Nutritious meals as part of everyday structure.
Indoor games, entertainment and positive engagement.
Helping families understand the recovery process.
Recognising triggers and planning for difficult situations.
The Turning Point was built from lived experience, community work and a simple belief: people struggling with addiction need understanding, structure, dignity and a practical path forward.
Durga Prasad Satapathy understands that change is possible because he first had to change his own life. After his personal transformation, he worked with different NGO groups and spent time understanding people, families and the realities surrounding addiction.
That experience led to a practical belief: rehabilitation should be more than keeping someone away from substances. It should help a person rebuild routine, confidence and healthier ways of living.
The Turning Point was started in July 2026 to bring that understanding into a rehabilitation environment that aims to be more personal, caring and accessible for families.
βI changed my life first. Now I want to help others believe that they can change theirs too.β
β Durga Prasad Satapathy, Founder / Manager, The Turning Point
You want to know whether the person is safe, listened to, treated with dignity and supported with a meaningful routine.
We aim to keep rehabilitation accessible to families who genuinely need help.
Every individual has a different story and different needs.
A meaningful daily routine can help create consistency and healthier habits.
We do not define someone by their addiction.
Counselling is supported by movement, mindfulness, recreation and nutrition.
The goal is to prepare for what comes next, not only what happens during the stay.
To make compassionate, personalised and affordable rehabilitation support accessible to individuals and families affected by alcohol and drug addiction.
We aim to help individuals develop healthier routines, coping skills, emotional resilience and the confidence to rebuild their lives with dignity.
A future where addiction is met with understanding instead of judgement, and where every person has a genuine opportunity to choose recovery.
We want The Turning Point to become a trusted recovery environment where personalised care, human understanding and responsible treatment come together.
If alcohol or drug use is becoming difficult to control or is affecting health, relationships, work, responsibilities or daily life, it may be time to seek professional assessment.
No. We believe recovery should be personalised. An individual's needs, history, challenges and progress help shape the recovery plan.
Yes. We encourage individuals to understand the recovery process and participate in their own treatment decisions whenever possible.
Where appropriate and with consideration for privacy and the individual's treatment needs, family support can be an important part of recovery.
Recovery continues beyond the centre. We focus on relapse-prevention planning, healthier routines and continuing support.
No. Detoxification and rehabilitation are different stages of care. Some people, particularly those with significant alcohol dependence, may require medically supervised withdrawal management. The appropriate level of care should be determined through professional assessment.
We aim to keep our programs affordable. Contact us for the current program options, inclusions and fees.
We respect the privacy and dignity of individuals and families seeking help. Our team can explain the centre's confidentiality and admission policies during consultation.
Absolutely. Reach out confidentially before you decide on anything.
Maybe you've been waiting for the right moment.
You only need to start with a conversation. Tell us what is happening, ask what the next step could look like, and decide when you are ready.