Families
Someone you love is drinking or using, is in treatment, or is in recovery. Whatever support a program offers families only goes so far. This is individual counseling of your own: what's yours to carry and what isn't, how to stay steady, and what to do if something goes wrong. They don't have to know you're here, agree to anything, or be ready to change.
Learn more about codependency, boundaries, and family support
Not sure it's a problem
You're not sure it's a problem, and you're not sure it isn't. Drinking, weed, cocaine, pills, whatever it is. You don’t have to call it anything or decide to stop to talk it through.
Learn more about grey area drinking and drug use
Not ready to stop
Maybe you're here because someone in your family asked you to come. That's okay. We start where you are and work on staying safe and maybe the parts of your life you'd like to be different.
Learn more about harm reduction counseling
After you've quit
It's been months, and sleep is still off. Your mood swings, you can't focus, and cravings come out of nowhere. This is a known stage of recovery called post-acute withdrawal, and you don't have to push through it alone.
Learn more about post-acute withdrawal syndrome (PAWS)
After an overdose loss
You lost a child, a partner, a sibling, or a friend, and the people around you don't know what to say about how they died. Grief that others don't recognize or make room for has a name: disenfranchised grief. This is a place to talk about all of it, including the parts that are hard to say anywhere else.
Learn more about disenfranchised grief after an overdose