TAKE BACK YOUR DIGNITY AND PEACE OF MIND WITH
Dual Diagnosis Treatment
If you’re living with addiction, it’s almost certain that you’re also struggling with some kind of underlying mental health issue, whether it’s depression, anxiety, PTSD or anything else. When a person is suffering from simultaneous addiction and mental illness, it’s a known as a dual-diagnosis or co-occurring disorder. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) reports that over eight million Americans currently live with co-occurring substance abuse and mental illness. Perhaps you started self-medicating with alcohol to cope with the death of a loved one; maybe anxiety disorder drove you to benzo addiction; maybe you started abusing alcohol or drugs and the changes in your brain chemistry are causing cognitive or mental health issues.
WHAT KIND OF DUAL-DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT DO YOU NEED?
The relationship between addiction and mental illness is complicated and requires deep, customized and intuitive clinical intervention. Your dual-diagnosis condition is different from everyone else’s and you need personalized in-depth care to address the complexities of your co-occurring condition.
If you struggle with a condition like dysthymia, anxiety or OCD, you will likely have a different symptom profile than someone suffering from schizophrenia or eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia, which is why our therapists and clinicians work with you to address the root causes and sustaining factors of your condition, and identify the relationship between your addiction and mental illness.
Recovery Unplugged offers comprehensive for a variety of dual-diagnosis mental health issues, including:
Anxiety
Anxiety disorder is the most common mental health issue in the United States, affecting over 40 million American adults. While they are highly treatable, and vary widely in scope and severity, anxiety disorders have the power to significantly impair a sufferer’s quality of life and overall health.
Learn MoreBipolar
Depression is one of the most common forms of mental illness in the United States, and its role in the development of addiction cannot be overstated. Depression affects more than 15 million American adults and about eight million children over a 12-month period. For those with a substance use disorder, the risk is even higher.
Learn MoreOCD
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a form of anxiety disorder affecting over three million American adults, 50 percent of which are classified as severe cases. It is characterized by intrusive thoughts that produce anxiety (obsessions), repetitive behaviors that are engaged in to reduce anxiety (compulsions), or a combination of both.
Learn MorePTSD
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is one of the most common long-term mental health issues. It is characterized by the inability of an individual to process singular or repetitive trauma in a healthy manner. Those who suffer from PTSD keep reliving their trauma and find themselves unable to remove themselves from their traumatic memories.
Learn MoreSchizophrenia
Although it is not the most common of mental health issues, schizophrenia still affects over three million Americans and about one percent of the global population (approximately 60 million people). Schizophrenia affects how a person thinks, interacts with their loved ones, manages their personal and professional relationships and maintains their overall health and quality of life.
Learn MoreEating Disorders
Eating disorder is the term used to describe a group of serious mental health issues that are manifested through a person’s relationship with food. It affects over 30 million Americans and claims at least one person every 62 minutes. Eating disorder has the highest mortality rate of any mental illness and is an urgent and life-threatening condition at all stages.
Learn MoreDepression
Depression is one of the most common forms of mental illness in the United States, and its role in the development of addiction cannot be overstated. Depression affects more than 15 million American adults and about eight million children over a 12-month period.
Learn More8.4 MILLION
THE APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF AMERICANS WHO STRUGGLE WITH CO-OCCURRING ADDICTION AND MENTAL ILLNESS.
Source: SAMHSA
25%
THE APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WITH SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS AND CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER.
Source: Drug Abuse
YOUR RECOVERY UNPLUGGED DUAL-DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT EXPERIENCE
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CUSTOMIZED CARE PLANS
Unique treatment programs that address the totality of your care needs and provide distinct yet integrated care options. Medical detox is available to address the immediate and urgent medical issues associated with your addiction. You will also receive comprehensive behavioral rehab that explores and identifies the origins and relationship between your addiction and mental health issues and gives you the tools and coping mechanisms you need to avoid relapse and manage triggers.
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SUPPORTIVE AND COMPASSIONATE MENTAL HEALTH EXPERTS
You will have a full team of experienced, qualified and invested mental health professionals at your disposal to help you on your recovery journey. Our clinical therapists are trained and experienced to manage all types of dual-diagnosis issues, and help you address the psychological, behavioral and lifestyle fallout of your condition.
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MULTIPLE TREATMENT PROGRAM OPTIONS
Dual-diagnosis treatment is offered through a variety of care program models to address your unique care needs and lifestyle, including inpatient, outpatient, residential and more. We’re determined to help you heal while navigating all of your other lifestyle obligations and care concerns.
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MUSIC-FOCUSED THERAPY TECHNIQUES
Our Music Assisted Treatment® approach allows you or your loved one to leverage the healing power of music in regaining your mental health. Even passive engagement with music, such as listening to records and going to concerts, has proven to provide relief for multiple health issues, including depression, anxiety and PTSD and even chronic pain.
WHAT HAS YOUR ADDICTION AND MENTAL ILLNESS COST YOU?
If you or someone you care about has ever had to battle simultaneous addiction and mental illness, you know what a destructive impact it can have on your health, safety, career, personal relationships and quality of life. Things can fall apart very quickly and lead you or your loved one to dangerous and undignified places without the proper treatment. Don’t wait for co-occurring addiction and mental health issues to take over your life. Dual-diagnosis treatment can help you or your loved one achieve peace of mind and balanced mental health. Overcome addiction and mental health issues today.