About DIAMANT HOUSE — the people who build the recovery route beyond the first crisis stage

Andrey Ryabukha

Founder • Recovery route coordination

More than twenty years ago, Andrey Ryabukha went through severe dependency on alcohol and benzodiazepines himself. The pattern began in adolescence, and even relocation to Israel did not stop the progression. Over time the dependency led to full loss of control: broken relationships, loss of work, and eventually life on the street. At that stage the route ahead had become brutally simple: continue downward toward destruction, or stop completely and attempt to rebuild life, family, and self-respect from the ground up.

After repeated unsuccessful treatment attempts, the turning point came through a 26-month rehabilitation program in one of Israel’s strongest recovery centers. That period became the foundation for complete stabilization and a different understanding of what recovery actually requires.

In the years that followed, Andrey continued deep study of psychology, biology, anatomy, and dependency mechanisms while analyzing the strongest recovery models available in practice. From 2010 onward, he began helping dependent individuals and their families directly: accompanying cases, clarifying routes, coordinating rehabilitation programs, and building structure where chaos had taken over.

Over time it became clear that durable recovery demands more than individual effort. It requires a system. DIAMANT HOUSE was built out of that understanding: a structured route shaped by lived recovery, real-world practice, and a team strong enough to hold the stages that come after the first clinical breakthrough.

Mikhail

Mentor • Instructor • Dependency specialist

Mikhail is a specialist with more than 14 years of work in chemical dependency. For more than ten years he worked within Israel’s national anti-drug and alcoholism framework and also became the founder and instructor of a clinic-level recovery structure.

He trained for roughly a decade at Shachamur Consulting, a college focused on the art of interaction, where he studied cognitive processes of consciousness and behavioral mechanisms. He holds a diploma as a recovery instructor in the 12-step system and completed профиль-specific training in addiction and alcoholism treatment work.

Mikhail is also the author of four books on dependency rehabilitation: Labyrinths of Addiction, Anonymous, Labyrinths of Fear, and Labyrinths of Superiority.

Over the years, hundreds of people have passed through his practice. For him that is not a statistic. It is responsibility. His approach is built on deep process knowledge and sustained work with people in complex unstable states. He understands the route from the inside and knows how to build a real recovery system around it.

Ramiz

Mentor • Recovery specialist

Ramiz is a specialist with more than 21 years of work in chemical dependency and recovery systems. His route has moved through social support roles into core rehabilitation structures in Israel. He worked as a coordinator and instructor across multiple projects, including Levinsky, the Kiryat Shlomo addiction center, the Tamra rehabilitation center, and additional municipal support programs in Haifa and Ma’alot.

This experience gives him a broad understanding of both public and private recovery structures. Ramiz builds his work around precise assessment, trigger and environment analysis, relapse-risk reduction, and formation of a recovery system that can hold beyond the first fragile stage.

He works closely with both the individual and the family, monitors key transitions, and helps convert crisis states into a route that is more stable and more actionable. His objective is not simply to push someone through a difficult period, but to help build a structure that can actually produce a durable result.

Karin

Social instructor • Recovery continuation specialist

Karin is a social instructor working across recovery and personal change processes. She supports people at different stages, from early stabilization through the building of more durable internal change. Alongside her field practice, Karin is studying toward an academic B.A. in social work, strengthening her practical work with a systemic professional framework.

She has also trained at the Rovital Cohen Numerology Academy and uses additional tools for deeper understanding of personal structure and internal dynamics. In practice she combines social support, group process, individual continuation, and self-understanding tools.

Karin leads 12-step groups and helps participants build internal support, move through change, and form a new route. Within DIAMANT HOUSE, she supports the strengthening of inner stability and adaptation to life after dependency.