Therapy & Mental Health

Inpatient and outpatient treatment offer different levels of support and structure, and the right choice depends on your specific situation, the severity of your addiction, and your life circumstances.

Sponsors and therapists serve different but complementary roles in recovery, and many people benefit from having both.

When your loved one enters addiction treatment, it's natural to feel hopeful and relieved, but it's important to have realistic expectations about the treatment process and what it means for your relationship and family.

The silent treatment—when someone refuses to communicate with you as a form of punishment or manipulation—can be emotionally painful and confusing.

When someone you love refuses treatment for their addiction, it can leave you feeling helpless and frustrated.

Deciding whether to tell your employer about treatment is a personal decision that depends on your specific workplace, your relationship with your supervisor, and your legal protections.

Recognizing when your child needs professional support after divorce is crucial for their emotional wellbeing and long-term adjustment.

Financial barriers to addiction treatment are unfortunately common, but there are many resources available to help people access care regardless of their ability to pay.

Deciding whether to seek therapy can feel overwhelming, especially when you're unsure if your problems are "serious enough" or if therapy will actually help.

Choosing the right treatment program is crucial for successful recovery, but with so many options available, it can feel overwhelming to know which one will be most effective for your specific situation.

Telling your family about your decision to seek treatment takes courage, and it's natural to feel nervous about their reaction.

Finding the right therapist is crucial for successful recovery, but it can feel overwhelming to know where to start.

Balancing work or school responsibilities with addiction treatment can be challenging, but many people successfully manage both with proper planning and communication.

Balancing work responsibilities with addiction treatment can be challenging, but many people successfully manage both with proper planning and communication.

Helping a family member with a personality disorder who refuses treatment is one of the most challenging situations families face.