Addiction Therapy
Addiction Therapy is a set of guiding principles, sometimes referred to as
"spiritual principles", outlining a course of action for tackling problems including
alcoholism, drug addiction, and a variety of compulsive behaviors. These recovery
principles are rooted in the principle of AA but are discussed in a more intimate
environment and are combined with conventional therapeutic modalities for additional
benefit.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
A common type of mental health counseling that can be a very helpful tool in
treating a variety of issues such as anxiety and depression. By helping you become
aware of inaccurate or negative thinking, cognitive behavioral therapy allows you to
view challenging situations more clearly and respond to them in a more effective
way.
Individual Therapy
In a safe and supportive environment individuals will learn how to better manage
stressful situations by helping them become aware of negative thinking and negative
coping patterns.
Family Therapy
Allows families to learn positive communication and conflict resolution skills.
Teens and children will learn insight and discover how to take ownership of their
behaviors. Parents will learn effective parenting and behavior management skills.
Parents will learn how to set limits and define boundaries but more importantly
learn how to maintain them in a supportive way rather than by punitive measures.
Couples Therapy
Allows couples to explore relationship issues and positive ways in which to deal
with them. Much of this type of therapy is designed to enhance communication
techniques and to identify what type of language your significant other responds to.
Couples are provided with concrete and realistic strategies for change. Weekly
goals and "homework" are an instrumental part of this process.