Substance Use Treatment
Is your substance use getting out of control?
It can be difficult to admit that your substance use is a problem, and it may seem easier to continue to pretend that it’s not. You may be realizing that no matter how much you want to deny it, things are getting worse, and it’s getting harder and harder to hold it together. You may be avoiding talking to your friends and family about your substance use because you feel embarrassed or ashamed to admit that you have a problem, or maybe you feel that they just won’t understand your struggle with substance use. Trying and failing to control your use is frustrating, and repeatedly promising yourself that you’ll stop using leaves you feeling guilty and ashamed when you continue to use.
Do you have a problem?
Watch the video below to see if you could benefit from treatment
If you have answered yes to three or more of the questions in the video, you may have a substance use problem.
Acknowledging that you have a substance use problem can be incredibly difficult to admit, even to yourself. Or maybe you don’t think you have a problem but your family does. You may feel as if your use is not a problem because you are able to maintain your job and a relatively normal life. However, the reality is that most people with substance use problems can hide their substance use and be fully functional, until they are not.
What does substance use treatment look like?
In therapy, you’ll learn to identify and heal past emotional wounds that have continued to cause you pain. You will realize that your attempts to escape past hurts through substance use is only creating a vicious cycle from which there seems to be no escape, leaving you feeling alone and out of control. You can break the cycle, and I can show you how. I can provide you with individual substance use treatment in a safe, nonjudgmental setting. I will help you take a look at how your substance use is negatively impacting various areas of your life, identify and work through the core emotional issues that are driving your addictive behaviors and will teach you strategies to discontinue the self-destructive patterns of substance use.
Once in therapy you will
- receive a substance use assessment
- discontinue use of substances.
- identify core issues that led to patterns of substance use.
- identify triggers for use and learn healthy coping strategies to avoid substance use.
- learn coping skills for maintaining sobriety and avoid relapse.
- learn to cope with negative and painful emotions in a healthy manner.
- develop a relapse prevention plan
- receive psycho education regarding addiction
- receive family counseling
- receive drug screening
Stop hurting, and start healing
Contact me today for a free 15 consultation
