Medical authority
Risk assessment, diagnosis, detoxification, medication, stabilization, and psychiatric decisions stay inside the licensed medical team.
A treatment team works best when authority is clear
Addiction care becomes unsafe when medical, practical, and family responsibilities blur together. At MAAVAR CLINIC, each stage has a defined owner and the stages remain connected.
Practical coordination
Confidential intake, admission logistics, family communication, and continuity are organized without replacing the physician.
Rehabilitation
After stabilization, the focus shifts to behavior, routine, responsibility, relationships, triggers, and sustainable daily living.
Dr. Moshe Golin
Psychiatrist, addiction physician, senior doctor with 40 years of experience
Dr. Golin leads the medical and psychiatric assessment at MAAVAR CLINIC. He evaluates substance use, withdrawal risk, physical health, psychiatric symptoms, medication interactions, previous complications, and immediate safety concerns.
He and the medical team are responsible for diagnosis, dual-diagnosis evaluation, detoxification planning, stabilization, medication decisions, hospitalization decisions when relevant, and clinical supervision under the clinic’s Ministry of Health license.
AssessmentSubstance use, health, medication, and psychiatric status.
RiskWithdrawal, overdose, psychosis, confusion, and self-harm.
TreatmentDetoxification, stabilization, and medication decisions.
TransitionMoving safely from the acute stage into rehabilitation.
Andrey
Confidential admission, treatment route, logistics, and family coordination
Andrey helps turn a difficult first call into a workable route. He gathers the practical information needed for admission, protects confidentiality, explains the sequence of stages, and keeps communication clear between the patient, the family, and the clinic.
He is not a physician. He does not diagnose, prescribe medication, determine detoxification protocols, or make clinical decisions. His responsibility is practical continuity: helping the family understand what happens next and preventing avoidable gaps between stages.
First contactClarifying the situation without unnecessary delay.
AdmissionOrganizing the practical route into care.
FamilyKeeping expectations and communication consistent.
ContinuityConnecting medical stabilization with rehabilitation.
The rehabilitation team and its defined responsibilities
The people below work alongside the medical team but do not replace it. Their roles cover confidential admission, daily structure, mentoring, family boundaries, communication, and the practical work of returning to a stable life.
Mikhail
Recovery mentor • daily structure • learning • responsibility
Mikhail helps patients rebuild the ordinary disciplines that addiction gradually removes: getting up on time, sleeping at consistent hours, participating in the program, completing tasks, speaking honestly, and tolerating discomfort without escaping into use.
His role is practical and rehabilitative. He supports repetition, accountability, learning, and day-to-day functioning after medical stabilization. He does not diagnose, prescribe medication, conduct detoxification, or make clinical decisions.
Daily routineA predictable structure for sleep, meals, activity, and participation.
ResponsibilityFollowing through even when motivation is incomplete.
LearningTurning recovery principles into usable daily skills.
Practical stepsReplacing promises with observable actions.
Ramiz
Recovery mentor • motivation • transitions • boundaries
Ramiz works with the points at which recovery often weakens: the move from crisis into routine, the gap between intention and action, difficult family conversations, and the early warning signs that appear before relapse.
He supports motivation, personal responsibility, 12-step work, thinking patterns, and continuity between stages. He is a mentor rather than a physician and does not make medical or medication decisions.
MotivationMoving from verbal agreement to repeated participation.
12-step workA structured framework for honesty, responsibility, and change.
TransitionsProtecting continuity after crisis and stabilization.
Family boundariesSupport without rescuing, financing, or concealing use.
Karin
Recovery instructor • adaptation • communication • family support
Karin supports the emotional and social transition into recovery. Her work includes communication during crisis, participation in the group environment, adaptation to clear limits, and the gradual rebuilding of confidence and everyday stability.
She also helps families communicate with less panic and greater consistency. Karin is not a physician: she does not diagnose, prescribe or discontinue medication, perform detoxification, or make clinical decisions.
AdaptationLearning to function inside a stable therapeutic structure.
CommunicationClearer conversations with less escalation and manipulation.
Internal stabilityBuilding tolerance for emotion, limits, and gradual change.
Return to lifeConnecting recovery work with relationships and daily functioning.
Professional documents and certificates
These documents provide transparency about training connected with 12-step work, group facilitation, municipal and therapeutic settings, harm prevention, psychiatric comorbidity, social support, and family-oriented practice. They do not grant medical authority and do not replace the clinic’s Ministry of Health license.
Mikhail — professional documents
12-Step ProgramTraining related to the 12-step recovery model, 2009.
Group FacilitatorTraining in structured group facilitation, 2009.
Local AuthoritiesPreparation for work in a municipal context, 2007.
Drug-Harm PreventionTraining related to reducing harm associated with substance use, 2007.
Professional TrainingSpecialist development in alcohol- and substance-related work, 2014.
New WayExtended professional development, 2015.
Ramiz — professional documents
The professional boundary remains clearMentoring certificates relate to rehabilitation, groups, social support, structure, and family work. Medical assessment, diagnosis, detoxification, stabilization, medication, hospitalization decisions, and clinical strategy remain with the licensed physician and medical team.
Israeli Ministry of Health license
The current license documents the clinic’s authorized medical status for the 2026–2028 licensing period. It is separate from the mentors’ training documents because medical authority and rehabilitation qualifications are not interchangeable.
Open the original documentSelect the license image to view it at a larger size. Medical services remain subject to the license, individual assessment, and clinical indications.
The medical boundary is explicit
Non-medical team members support recovery, but they do not replace the psychiatrist-addiction physician or the medical team.
- Medical assessment and diagnosis: physician-led and based on the individual clinical picture.
- Detoxification and stabilization: carried out when clinically indicated inside the licensed clinic.
- Medication and hospitalization decisions: made only by qualified medical professionals.
- Rehabilitation support: begins after or alongside stabilization without taking over medical authority.
A good admission route reduces confusion before treatment begins
The first conversation should establish urgency, medical risk, the current pattern of use, and the practical conditions for a safe next step.
What the clinic needs to know
The substance or medication, typical amount, last use, mixed use, current symptoms, fixed medications, and previous complications.
What the family needs to know
Whether the situation is urgent, what information to prepare, what not to promise, and how admission connects to the full rehabilitation program.
Detoxification is the medical starting point, not the finish line
Once the acute medical picture is stable enough, the main work begins inside a structured therapeutic environment.
Thinking and behavior
Patients learn to identify denial, impulsive decisions, avoidance, and the internal logic that repeatedly leads back to use.
Routine and responsibility
Sleep, meals, participation, personal care, commitments, and daily accountability are rebuilt through repetition.
Family and relapse prevention
Communication, boundaries, triggers, warning signs, and practical responses are prepared before the patient returns to ordinary life.
Recovery becomes credible when it is practiced every day
The wider rehabilitation team supports the part of treatment that cannot be completed by medication alone.
- Structure: learning to function without waiting for motivation to feel complete.
- Emotional regulation: tolerating discomfort without turning immediately to use, avoidance, or conflict.
- 12-step work: using a practical framework for honesty, responsibility, support, and continued recovery.
- Relapse prevention: recognizing the sequence that begins long before the substance is used again.
The family receives a role that supports recovery without enabling use
Families are often exhausted by repeated promises, emergencies, and rescue attempts. They need a plan that is compassionate and consistent.
Clear information
The family shares accurate information about use, medications, psychiatric changes, previous incidents, and what is happening at home.
Practical boundaries
Support is separated from financing use, hiding consequences, supplying medication without instruction, or negotiating during a crisis.
Consistent communication
Short, planned conversations replace circular arguments, threats, and last-minute bargaining.
Preparation for return
The family learns what must change after discharge and which warning signs require an immediate response.
Continuity is what turns a crisis response into a treatment pathway
A person can look calmer after several days and still be at high risk of returning to the same pattern. The team’s task is to prevent the medical stage, the rehabilitation stage, and the family plan from becoming disconnected events.
Three responsibilities that should never be confused
When roles are blurred
Families may receive mixed messages about diagnosis, medication, detoxification, and immediate safety.
With clear medical authority
Diagnosis, detoxification, medication, stabilization, psychiatric assessment, and clinical safety remain with the physician and medical team.
Without coordination
Urgent calls, practical arrangements, and family expectations can become fragmented or delayed.
With one admission route
Confidential contact, practical logistics, family communication, and continuity between stages are organized in advance.
After crisis-only care
The person may return to the same routines, triggers, family dynamics, and decision patterns that supported continued use.
Inside structured rehabilitation
Routine, behavior, responsibility, family boundaries, trigger management, 12-step work, and relapse prevention become daily practice.
A typical family situation: everyone is trying to help, but nobody owns the whole route
Identifying details removedA family had already arranged several short interventions. Each one addressed the immediate crisis, but there was no agreed medical lead, no clear admission route, and no structured plan for what would happen after stabilization. Progress began when the responsibilities were separated: the physician led the medical decisions, admission was coordinated in advance, and the family agreed to consistent boundaries before rehabilitation started.
Sources and professional context
These sources provide general context and do not replace an individual medical assessment.
Israel Ministry of HealthAddiction treatment and rehabilitation
National Institute on Drug AbuseTreatment and recovery
American Society of Addiction MedicineDefinition of addiction
World Health OrganizationAlcohol and health
Frequently asked questions
Is MAAVAR CLINIC a licensed medical clinic?
Yes. MAAVAR CLINIC operates as a licensed medical structure in Kiryat Gat. Medical assessment, diagnosis, detoxification, stabilization, medication, and clinical decisions are performed by the psychiatrist-addiction physician and medical team under the Israeli Ministry of Health license and clinical indications.
Who leads the medical work?
Dr. Moshe Golin leads psychiatric and addiction-medicine assessment. He is responsible for diagnosis, withdrawal-risk assessment, detoxification planning, stabilization, medication decisions, dual-diagnosis evaluation, and clinical supervision.
What is Andrey’s role?
Andrey coordinates confidential first contact, the admission route, practical logistics, family communication, and continuity between treatment stages. He does not diagnose or make medical decisions.
What is Mikhail’s role?
Mikhail supports daily structure, sleep habits, responsibility, learning, participation, and practical recovery steps after medical stabilization. He is a recovery mentor rather than a physician.
What is Ramiz’s role?
Ramiz works with motivation, 12-step principles, thinking patterns, transitions between stages, family boundaries, and early relapse warning signs. He does not make clinical decisions.
What is Karin’s role?
Karin supports adaptation to the rehabilitation environment, communication, family guidance, group participation, internal stability, and the gradual return to daily life. She is not a physician.
Can I review the team’s professional documents?
Yes. This page displays the professional documents supplied for Mikhail and Ramiz, including training connected with 12-step work, group facilitation, harm prevention, psychiatric comorbidity, social support, and family-oriented practice.
Can I see the clinic’s Ministry of Health license?
Yes. The current MAAVAR CLINIC Ministry of Health license for the 2026–2028 licensing period is displayed on this page and can be opened in a larger view.
Do mentors diagnose, prescribe medication, or conduct detoxification?
No. Medical assessment, diagnosis, detoxification, stabilization, medication, hospitalization decisions, and clinical strategy remain with Dr. Moshe Golin and the licensed medical team.
How can I contact MAAVAR CLINIC?
Write through WhatsApp, call +972 54 757 8876, or email dhvny8@gmail.com. Initial contact is handled discreetly.
Start with the facts the team needs to assess the situation
Share the substance or medication involved, the last use, current symptoms, previous treatment, fixed medications, and any history of seizures, severe confusion, psychosis, overdose, or self-harm.
This information helps the clinic distinguish an emergency from a planned admission and connect the medical stage with the rehabilitation stage from the outset.
Confidential WhatsApp consultation
In an emergency, call Magen David Adom at 101 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Open the contact page+972 54 757 8876