Individual therapy is effective treatment for many types of mental, emotional, and behavioral issues. It can also help individuals with difficult life situations or to develop healthier, more functional personal habits.

Child and adolescent counseling provides deep insight into your child’s mental health and social/emotional development. We recognize, identify, assess, diagnose, and treat a wide range of mental health conditions, adjustment issues (divorce, new school, bullying, grief, etc.), and psychological distress.

Family therapy allows family members to better understand their own thoughts, emotions, and behaviors while understanding how these behaviors affect, and are affected by, those of family members.

Kids will ask for help in unloving ways. As a parent, your own emotions can affect the dynamic and make the situation difficult to understand. Parents can learn to identify their own needs and become equipped to understand and take care of the needs of the family. It provides tools, guidance, and support to parents in an unbiased, healthy manner without judgment.

Addiction treatment can be complex and confusing, especially in the beginning. When a person has both a mental health diagnosis and a chemical dependency, we call this dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorders. Working simultaneously on these issues is the best path toward wellness and recovery.

Due to the traumatic environment in which active military serve, veterans are at a significantly higher risk for developing certain mental health concerns. However, a veteran could also have a mental health condition that is unrelated to their military service. In our work with veterans, we assess each person individually and take all symptoms and life experiences into consideration before starting treatment.

First responders are always at the forefront of each incident or disaster, and they ensure the safety and well-being of the population. They are, however, at great danger of being exposed to potentially traumatic situations that pose risk of harm to them or the people under their care. This constitutes a great risk for the behavioral health of first responders, putting them at risk for stress, PTSD, depression, substance use, and suicide ideation and attempts. Both natural and technological disasters were found to be associated with increased risk of these conditions, as were factors such as resiliency, trust in self and team, duration on the disaster scene, individual coping style, and post-disaster mental health support.