Alcohol abuse or dependency (also known as alcoholism) are serious problems relating to the habitual misuse of alcohol – typically characterized by drinking too much, too often, with an inability to stop. If drinking is negatively effecting your life and relationships and you can’t seem to get it under control, you may be abusing alcohol. Other signs could include craving a drink, drinking to relax, lying about drinking, neglecting responsibilities because of drinking, hiding your drinking, and/or driving while drinking. But the good news is, you don’t have to figure it out on your own. If you or someone you know is suffering from alcohol abuse or dependency, contact one of our specialists today to get help.
In addiction care, I focus on the intricacies of dependence, withdrawal, and relapse prevention. Leveraging years of experience, I create recovery plans that address the physical and psychological aspects of substance use disorders, fostering long-term wellness.
— Daniel Roa, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in Vancouver, WAI approach addiction with deep compassion, recognizing it fundamentally as an issue of nervous system regulation. My work centers on creating a supportive environment where clients can safely explore and understand the emotional and psychological underpinnings of their addictive behaviors. By helping clients develop self-awareness and effective coping mechanisms, I guide them toward regulating their nervous systems and building a resilient foundation for sustainable recovery.
— Rose Dawydiak-Rapagnani, Therapist in ,I have managed a 30 bed residential rehab track, worked in IOPs, and been funded by the National Institute of Drug Abuse for my research on addiction. I have now brought this passion into our clinic where we provide outpatient substance use treatment grounded in individualized and evidence-based treatment practices. I offer both individual, couples, and group therapy focused on relapse prevention. We also have addiction psychiatrists in the clinic to provide medication management as needed.
— Rubin Khoddam, Addictions Counselor in Los Angeles, CADo you find yourself drinking more than you would like to? Are you feeling ashamed about how much you drink or the way that you behave when you drink? Do you want to cut down, but have been unable to do so? Therapy can help, and EMDR Therapy can help you to get at the root of what is causing you to drink. EMDR is an evidenced-based treatment for trauma known for it's gentleness and effectiveness. Visit my website to learn more and set up a free 15 minute consultation. https://jenimarie.org/
— Jennifer Leupp, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Palm Beach Gardens, FLTrained in the disease model of addiction, I work from the basic tenet that addiction is not a moral failing but rather a disease located in the brain. I have spent the last 4 years treating individuals suffering from challenges of addiction both through group therapy and individual work. I strongly believe that any individual is capable of recovery with the right support and tools, whether you're ready to make change immediately or looking to explore the idea of change.
— Quin Brudney, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Omaha, NEWhen we put down our addictions we are left with the insecure and vulnerable feelings we were trying to avoid. Though most associate addiction solely with substance, I challenge my clients to expand their concept to include multiple dimensions and spectrums. Phones, relationships, and avoidance are also addictive and vary in intensity. I offer a compassionate space to unpack those experiences and the emotions that have been pushed aside by process and substance addictions.
— Gabriel Wisswaesser, Psychotherapist in Port Townsend, WAI use cognitive behavioral and acceptance and commitment approaches to address substance use issues. I am very familiar with the 12 step model, but do not insist that it is the only path to sobriety. There are as many approaches to recovery as there are people with substance use concerns. I will help you discover what your needs are, and how to meet those without using substances in a damaging way.
— Cassandra Walker, Counselor in ,I am a Master Addiction Counselor (National Certification Commission for Addiction Professionals) since 2016.
— Denice Jones, Clinical Social Worker in , TXI have many years of experience in supporting people in better understanding their relationship with alcohol, drugs, or other behaviors (such as spending money, sex, relationships, gambling, food) so that they can make the changes they want to live a fuller, healthier life. Whether you are considering reducing the amount that you drink, or you are seeking support to achieve and maintain a sober life, I can support you. I believe that there are many paths in recovery, it is all up to you.
— Lauren Hadley, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Roseville, CAI am a licensed alcohol and drug counselor in the state of California and have over ten years of experience working in treatment programs treating addiction.
— Jessica Ivener, Clinical Psychologist in Woodland Hills, CAAnything can be addictive and too much of anything can be a bad thing. Addiction is prevalent in today's age and you do not need to be ashamed because we all have vices. If you are struggling with something you need help stopping or controlling. I can help you gain greater insight to stop doing something you feel you've lost control over.
— Jacqueline Muniz, Licensed Marriage & Family TherapistWe don't talk enough about unwanted behaviors, their root and their protective factors. I address any unwanted behavior, but I do specialize in alcohol use, as the opportunity for harm reduction has, sadly, not been fervently explored in our 'treatment' methods for this dis-ease. I'm well versed in multiple modalities and firmly adhere to choice being a primary factor in any recovery journey. A journey that must start with the individual, where they are at and what works for them!
— Laurie Smith, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Belleville, MIMany times addiction at its core, is a result of a behavior that is used to get relief, replacing a bad feeling with a good feeling, or numbing the bad feeling so that there is nothing to feel at all. Having specialized in this field for years, I understand what works and what doesn't. I will help get to the root cause and provide discovery to independence from the binds of addiction. If talk therapy or AA is not giving you sustained results, my work is for you.
— Jacqueline Connors, Marriage & Family Therapist in Napa, CASometimes the use of alcohol or other drugs gets in the way of desired or necessary activities and important relationships. I've worked in a variety of treatment facilities aimed at helping people change their drinking or drug use and view addictive behaviors more as a symptom than stand-alone issue. We would work together to understand what maintains this behavior and create a personalized plan to shift away from harmful levels of use.
— Jennifer Brey, Counselor in , PAI have been working with individuals who struggle with Drug and Alcohol Addiction since 2017. I base my concepts on the 12 step philosophy where individuals are encouraged to accept that they are powerless over their addiction and that their lives have become unmanageable as a result. Accepting this is the first step to heal. To encourage clients sobriety, I adhere to the concept of taking one day at a time, practicing mindfulness, and partaking in a daily positive routine.
— Benjamin Miller, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor