Conditions
Substance use disorders rarely show up alone. We’re built for the messy, layered, dual-diagnosis reality of how addiction actually presents — and we treat it as one integrated picture instead of pretending it’s neat categories.
Substance use plus a co-occurring mental-health condition — depression, anxiety, trauma, mood instability — treated as one integrated picture, not two separate problems.
From high-functioning daily drinkers to people whose drinking has run their life into a wall — outpatient PHP and IOP for adults whose alcohol use stopped working a long time ago.
Outpatient treatment for opioid use disorder, including coordinated MAT when clinically appropriate, dual-diagnosis support, and the slow rebuild of a life you can stay in.
Cocaine, methamphetamine, prescription stimulants — outpatient treatment that takes the underlying drivers (performance pressure, depression, ADHD, identity collapse) seriously.
When anxiety and substance use feed each other in a loop. Integrated treatment for both at once, because treating either alone usually doesn’t hold.
Major depression alongside substance use — the most common dual-diagnosis pairing we see. Treated together, with depth, not as two checklists.
PTSD, complex trauma, attachment trauma — almost every story of addiction has trauma underneath it somewhere. Trauma-informed care without forcing trauma processing on a timeline.
Most treatment programs work down a worksheet of conditions and pick a track. Our clinical model assumes addiction, anxiety, depression, and trauma are usually tangled together — and tries to address the whole picture rather than picking the tidiest thread.
If you’re reading this and don’t see your specific situation, reach out. We’re honest about clinical fit. If we’re not the right place, we’ll point you to providers who are.