You are not alone, we are here to help!

Community based treatment and early intervention for addiction rehabilitation, prevention, and proven positive lifestyle changes

About Us

Help Me Network is a community-based organisation committed to supporting the wellbeing, growth, and development of adolescents and adults. We offer holistic, accessible, and evidence-informed services designed to guide individuals through challenges and empower them to make positive, healthy choices. Our goal is to help individuals achieve long-term recovery, healthier relationships, and improved quality of life – right within their own community.

Our Process

Substance abuse can have many negative repercussions

We are committed to helping counteract drug abuse through a variety of services

Early Intervention

Delays alcohol and drug use and supports positive change through motivational interviewing and cognitive-behavioural therapy.

Find out More

Career Guidance

A Rupert Foundation-funded program providing career guidance, education, and mentoring to selected high school learners in the Helderberg Basin.

Find out More

Community-based Treatments

The accredited IMTM helps decide if longer treatment is needed while reducing risks through therapy sessions.

Find out More

Meet our team!

Morgan Rothman

Social Worker

Regan Wentzel

Centre Manager

Asanda Mneno

Project Coordinator

Rozanne Lindner

Wellness Counsellor

Shanou Robyntjies

Clinical Manager

Testimonials

“Help Me Network’s intervention and my family’s support allowed me to rebuild my trust relationship with them. I have no idea where my life would have gone if Help Me Network’s facilitators had not stepped in. I will always be appreciative to Help Me Network for helping me reclaim my life.”

More Success Stories

My journey with Help Me Network is a testament to the power of faith, community, and unwavering support. I will forever be thankful to God for leading me to such an amazing group of people. Their dedication and compassion have not only helped me to overcome my addiction but have also inspired me to help others on their paths to recovery. All the glory to God!

More Success Stories

Help Me Network’s team helped me so much in my early recovery with different programs such as 12 Steps and mindfulness, and I still use the tools to this day. After 9 years of sobriety, I can still rely on Help Me Network at any time. They were truly God-sent, and I am truly grateful.

More Success Stories

“I’ve been clean for five years. I give thanks to God, Help Me-Network, and the facilitators of Help Me Network who provided me with the necessary tools to overcome my struggles with drug and alcohol addiction.”

More Success Stories

Contact Us

Contact Information

Reach out to chat to one of our professionals

Phone

021 852 4234

Email

info@helpmenetwork.org.za

Address

Unit 1, 58 Victoria Street, Somerset West, 7130

FAQS

What is "Community-Based" rehab and how does it differ from inpatient care?

Inpatient rehab requires living at a facility, while Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) lets you live at home and attend intensive treatment. It teaches you to handle triggers in your real environment, not just a controlled setting.

Can I keep working or going to school while in the program?

Yes. One of the primary goals of CBR is to minimize life disruption. You can maintain your employment or educational goals while receiving professional support.

Do you offer Medication-Assisted Treatment?

No, but we refer participants to medical practitioners who can oversee the clinical side of your medication.

How long is the program?

Recovery is a marathon, not a sprint. Our program is 12 weeks long, with one group session per week and individual/family sessions as scheduled. Our support remains available even after the program is completed, which significantly improves the chances of sustained sobriety.

How is the family involved in the recovery process?

Substance abuse is often called a “family disease” because it affects everyone in the household. We offer family education workshops and support groups to help loved ones understand the mechanics of addiction, set healthy boundaries, and stop enabling behaviours.

What happens if a relapse occurs?

We view relapse as a “slip,” not a failure. If a participant uses again, we don’t automatically “kick them out.” Instead, we use it as a clinical data point to adjust the treatment plan. We analyse what triggered the relapse and strengthen coping strategies in those specific areas.