The objective of our rehab program is to provide a variety of addiction counseling methods and settings in order to offer different opportunities to heal, learn and grow.

Each person addicted to alcohol & drugs has particular strengths and weaknesses that need to be identified and addressed. Certain issues and characteristics lend themselves to individual addiction counseling, while others are better served through family or group counseling.

Our thorough assessment process is designed to reveal the needs of each resident and ensure that those needs are met by their substance abuse program treatment plan.

Family or Marital Counseling in our substance abuse program provides an opportunity to address the most significant relationships in a person’s life.

Some key features of marital or family addiction counseling

Family-Centered Approach: This form of counseling recognizes that addiction not only affects the individual struggling with substance use but also has a significant impact on family members. It addresses the family as a whole unit and works to enhance family functioning and resilience.

Education and Understanding: Counselors provide education about addiction, its effects on individuals and families, and the dynamics of co-dependency, enabling behaviors, and enabling patterns that can develop within family systems.

Communication Skills: Counseling helps family members develop effective communication skills, enabling them to express their feelings, concerns, and needs in a constructive and non-judgmental manner.

Setting Boundaries: Family addiction counseling assists in establishing healthy boundaries within the family, which can be crucial for maintaining a supportive and balanced environment.

Codependency and Enabling: The counseling process explores codependent behaviors and enabling patterns that can emerge within families affected by addiction. It encourages healthier ways of relating and supporting each other.

Individual Counseling for those addicted to alcohol & drugs focuses on identifying and building up inherent strengths, while recognizing, accepting and correcting weaknesses. As this process progresses, the “true self” is revealed and the “false self” is dismantled.

Areas of focus include emotion regulation, behavior modification and cognitive functioning, pertaining to beliefs, thoughts, attitudes and rules about life.

Some key features of individual counseling include:

Confidentiality: Individual counseling sessions provide a private and confidential space for clients to openly discuss their thoughts, feelings, and concerns without fear of judgment.

Personalized Approach: Individual counseling is tailored to the unique needs, goals, and circumstances of each client. The therapist collaborates with the client to develop a treatment plan that suits their individual needs.

Focused Attention: In individual counseling, the therapist’s attention is solely directed toward the client. This allows for a deep exploration of the client’s experiences, emotions, and challenges.

Group Counseling for those addicted to alcohol & drugs provides a social setting in which residents can become mindful of and work toward improving important skills.

These include patterns of connecting with others, learning to communicate effectively, making healthy decisions, solving problems and resolving conflicts in a group setting.

Group addiction counseling provides an opportunity to form a cohesive whole and work with others to achieve goals that are beneficial to each person and the group.

Some key features of group counseling include:

Shared Experience: Group members share common challenges, concerns, or goals, creating a sense of connection and understanding among participants. This shared experience can help reduce feelings of isolation and stigma.

Supportive Environment: Group counseling offers a safe and nonjudgmental space where individuals can express themselves, receive empathy, and offer support to others. The group dynamic fosters a sense of belonging.

Diverse Perspectives: Group members bring diverse perspectives and experiences to the discussions, which can offer unique insights and viewpoints that may not be present in individual counseling.

Feedback and Validation: Group members can provide feedback, validation, and alternative viewpoints to help individuals gain a better understanding of their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

Skill Development: Group counseling often includes skill-building activities and exercises that help participants develop practical coping strategies, communication skills, and problem-solving techniques.