Westport, Conn – Clearpoint Recovery Center is thrilled to announce that Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, has joined our team as a Primary Therapist, bringing over 17 years experience working with individuals with substance use disorders to Clearpoint. In his new position, his responsibilities will include individual and group counseling, family systems work, and addressing case management needs to provide comprehensive patient care. Mr. Brault has worked in both inpatient and outpatient settings, and for the last several years has operated his own private practice based in Wilton, Connecticut. He is a regular speaker on topics related to substance use and treatment, and is very passionate about his work in supporting individuals and families discover the freedom of long-term recovery. Mr.Brault holds a Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Connecticut in Special Education, and a Masters Degree from Springfield College in Human Services Administration. He is also and Advanced Alcohol and Drug Counselor. About Clearpoint Recovery Center: Clearpoint is an outpatient drug and alcohol addiction treatment center located in Westport, Conn. We blend compassionate care with the latest research-based treatment methods to address both substance use disorders and underlying emotional issues. Treatment services include: intensive outpatient programs, medication-assisted treatment, relapse prevention groups, individual therapy, medication management, and more. Clearpoint are accredited by the Joint Commission and is in-network with Anthem Blue Cross and other commercial insurance carriers. Contact: ### . The post Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, Joins Clearpoint as a Primary Therapist appeared first on Clearpoint. Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, Joins Clearpoint as a Primary Therapist was first posted on October 22, 2018 at 4:00 pm. ©2017 “Clearpoint”. Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Tumblr Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, Joins Clearpoint as a Primary Therapist
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Westport, Conn – Clearpoint Recovery Center is thrilled to announce that Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, has joined our team as a Primary Therapist, bringing over 17 years experience working with individuals with substance use disorders to Clearpoint. In his new position, his responsibilities will include individual and group counseling, family systems work, and addressing case management needs to provide comprehensive patient care. Mr. Brault has worked in both inpatient and outpatient settings, and for the last several years has operated his own private practice based in Wilton, Connecticut. He is a regular speaker on topics related to substance use and treatment, and is very passionate about his work in supporting individuals and families discover the freedom of long-term recovery. Mr.Brault holds a Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Connecticut in Special Education, and a Masters Degree from Springfield College in Human Services Administration. He is also and Advanced Alcohol and Drug Counselor. About Clearpoint Recovery Center: Clearpoint is an outpatient drug and alcohol addiction treatment center located in Westport, Conn. We blend compassionate care with the latest research-based treatment methods to address both substance use disorders and underlying emotional issues. Treatment services include: intensive outpatient programs, medication-assisted treatment, relapse prevention groups, individual therapy, medication management, and more. Clearpoint are accredited by the Joint Commission and is in-network with Anthem Blue Cross and other commercial insurance carriers. Contact: ###
. The post Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, Joins Clearpoint as a Primary Therapist appeared first on Clearpoint. Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, Joins Clearpoint as a Primary Therapist was first posted on October 22, 2018 at 4:00 pm. ©2017 "Clearpoint". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Blogger Martin Brault, AADC, LADC, Joins Clearpoint as a Primary Therapist Westport, Conn – Clearpoint Recovery Center is proud to announce that Kristin Frank, M.Ed. has joined our team as Director of Marketing and Community Relations, bringing 20 years of marketing and business development experience to Clearpoint. In her new position, Ms. Frank will develop and oversee strategic marketing functions including brand strategy, B2B and B2C marketing campaigns, digital strategy, thought leadership, marketing operations, and customer relationship management. In addition to building the Clearpoint brand, she will act as the liaison to other addiction and mental health professionals, schools, organizations, and the community. Most recently, Ms. Frank served as Director of Sales at Clarion UX, a global events company located in Trumbull, CT. She was responsible for leading a dynamic team of salespeople and developing promotional strategy and marketing campaigns for B2B and B2C events in a range of communities rooted in contemporary pop culture, all of which significantly increased revenues and brand awareness. Prior to her tenure at Clarion UX, Ms. Frank served as manager of business development at Bloomberg BNA, a leading source of legal, financial, tax, regulatory, and business information. She holds a bachelor’s degree in English from Marist College and a masters degree in Education from Sacred Heart University. About Clearpoint Recovery Center: Clearpoint is an outpatient drug and alcohol addiction treatment center located in Westport, Conn. We blend compassionate care with the latest research-based treatment methods to address both substance use disorders and underlying emotional issues. Clearpoint is accredited by the Joint Commission and is in-network with Anthem Blue Cross and other commercial insurance carriers. Contact: ### The post Clearpoint Recovery Center Expands its Leadership Team appeared first on Clearpoint. Clearpoint Recovery Center Expands its Leadership Team was first posted on September 25, 2018 at 4:04 pm. ©2017 "Clearpoint". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Blogger Clearpoint Recovery Center Expands its Leadership Team Westport, Conn – Clearpoint Recovery Center is proud to announce that Kristin Frank, M.Ed. has joined our team as Director of Marketing and Community Relations, bringing 20 years of marketing and business development experience to Clearpoint. In her new position, Ms. Frank will develop and oversee strategic marketing functions including brand strategy, B2B and B2C marketing campaigns, digital strategy, thought leadership, marketing operations, and customer relationship management. In addition to building the Clearpoint brand, she will act as the liaison to other addiction and mental health professionals, schools, organizations, and the community. Most recently, Ms. Frank served as Director of Sales at Clarion UX, a global events company located in Trumbull, CT. She was responsible for leading a dynamic team of salespeople and developing promotional strategy and marketing campaigns for B2B and B2C events in a range of communities rooted in contemporary pop culture, all of which significantly increased revenues and brand awareness. Prior to her tenure at Clarion UX, Ms. Frank served as manager of business development at Bloomberg BNA, a leading source of legal, financial, tax, regulatory, and business information. She holds a bachelor’s degree in English from Marist College and a masters degree in Education from Sacred Heart University. About Clearpoint Recovery Center: Clearpoint is an outpatient drug and alcohol addiction treatment center located in Westport, Conn. We blend compassionate care with the latest research-based treatment methods to address both substance use disorders and underlying emotional issues. Clearpoint is accredited by the Joint Commission and is in-network with Anthem Blue Cross and other commercial insurance carriers. Contact: ### The post Clearpoint Recovery Center Expands its Leadership Team appeared first on Clearpoint. Clearpoint Recovery Center Expands its Leadership Team was first posted on September 25, 2018 at 4:04 pm. ©2017 “Clearpoint”. Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Tumblr Clearpoint Recovery Center Expands its Leadership Team Intensive outpatient programs (IOPs) for substance abuse are ambulatory services for individuals with substance use disorders who do not meet criteria for residential or inpatient substance abuse treatment or for those who are discharged from 24-hour care in an inpatient treatment facility and continue to need more support than the weekly or bi-weekly sessions provided in traditional outpatient care. An intensive outpatient program offers at least nine hours per week in three, three-hour program sessions; however, some IOP programs provide more sessions per week and/or longer sessions per day, and many programs become less intensive over time. Due to the services being offered in an outpatient setting, the length of participation may be longer than that expected for inpatient treatment. IOPs allow clients to live at home and maintain their work and family commitments while building a lifestyle around recovery. Intensive Outpatient Program ServicesIntensive outpatient programs are designed for individuals with substance use disorders or co-occurring mental and substance use disorders who do not require 24-hour supervision or medical detoxification. They offer a specific number of hours each week of one-on-one, group, and family therapy in addition to psychoeducation about addiction and co-occurring disorders. The American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) defines five broad levels of care to guide clinicians in selecting the appropriate level of care for the treatment of drug and alcohol use disorders:
Therefore, intensive outpatient programs represent a higher level of care than typical outpatient services and a lower level than inpatient and residential services. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) defines a set of core services for inclusion in intensive outpatient programs, including a specific number of hours each week of one-on-one, group, and family therapy in addition to psychoeducation about addiction and co-occurring disorders. The goals of intensive outpatient programming generally include:
Intensive Outpatient Program GoalsThe goals of an intensive outpatient program include helping an individual develop relapse management skills and coping strategies, ensure that they have psychosocial support, and addressing specific symptoms and needs. It’s important to note that the length of treatment will vary based on the severity of the individual’s illness and their response to treatment. Therefore, progress in an intensive outpatient program, rather than length of stay, should determine his or her transition through the treatment continuum. Learn about IOP at Clearpoint Recovery CenterIOP at Clearpoint offers programming during the day and evening to accommodate individual’s lifestyle. It is facilitated by an experienced team of addiction professionals and includes treatment approaches that are effective and evidence-based. The intensive outpatient program can family and friends to further support sobriety. IOP is offered in our relaxed, non-institutionalized environment in Westport, Connecticut. For more information, contact us at 1-203-293-1723. The post Intensive Outpatient Program for Substance Abuse appeared first on Clearpoint. Intensive Outpatient Program for Substance Abuse was first posted on June 18, 2018 at 5:24 pm. ©2017 “Clearpoint”. Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Tumblr Intensive Outpatient Program for Substance Abuse WESTPORT, Conn – May 24, 2018 – Clearpoint Recovery Center is pleased to announce that, effective immediately, the facility is an in-network provider with UnitedHealthcare. United Healthcare accounts for 20 percent of the insured market and being in-network will lead the provider of addiction and psychiatric treatment services to expand service coverage. “Forming strong partnerships with the community, including employers and insurance companies, is a key component of our growth strategy,” states Albert Samaras, executive director for Clearpoint. “We look forward to partnering with UnitedHealthcare as we continue to provide outstanding service to our patients, clinicians and community.” In March, Clearpoint announced its in-network status with Anthem Blue Cross. About Clearpoint Recovery CenterClearpoint Recovery is a drug and alcohol outpatient treatment facility located in Westport, the heart of Fairfield County CT. Here is a list of services provided – Click Here For More Information
Admissions To Clearpoint RecoveryIf you are a new patient, friend or family member, contact us for a confidential assessment. During this call, we will help answer all your questions and determine if Clearpoint is the right solution. United Healthcare Insurance for Sober LivingPlease call us to discuss your insurance coverage and process. In addition to UnitedHealthcare for Drug and Alcohol rehab and relapse prevention, we are also in network for Anthem Blue Cross. Clearpoint Recovery is Located in Westport CTWe are located near downtown Westport and minutes from I-95 and the Merritt Parway 30 minutes from Westchester County NY and 1 hour to NYC. The post Clearpoint is now in-network with UnitedHealthcare appeared first on Clearpoint. Clearpoint is now in-network with UnitedHealthcare was first posted on May 24, 2018 at 7:16 pm. ©2017 “Clearpoint”. Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Tumblr Clearpoint is now in-network with UnitedHealthcare Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a treatment used with Clearpoint clients for addiction treatment and recovery.What are the Benefits of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)?Since Clearpoint offers treatment services to each client based upon his/her individual needs as evaluated through a comprehensive assessment at the time of admission, our clinicians develop an integrated treatment plan based on the client’s history and life experiences. By considering the client’s background, it allows us to individualize our approach to treatment. As a dual diagnosis treatment plan, it will be evaluated throughout the client’s participation in the program and will address particular issues, such as traumatic episodes, that could play a part in their addiction behaviors. For clients exhibiting co-occurring post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or related symptoms (including flashbacks, fear, severe anxiety, insomnia, nightmares or mistrust) Clearpoint clinicians may contemplate the incorporation of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy into a treatment plan. Offered as a part of our dual diagnosis addiction treatment programming, EMDR is a psychotherapy treatment originally designed to relieve the distress associated with traumatic memories and experiences. It has been extensively researched and has proven to be effective for the treatment of trauma and related post-traumatic stress disorder, a common co-occurring mental health disorder among people suffering from substance addictions. Definition of EMDR TreatmentAccording to EMDR: The Breakthrough Therapy for Overcoming Anxiety, Stress, and Trauma, EMDR can assist the individual with resolving disturbing and traumatic adverse life events. EMDR achieves this by incorporating standardized clinical protocols and procedures that include alternating bilateral auditory, visual and/or tactile stimulation and dual focus of attention. This practice stimulates the components of memory-adverse life events and enables the continuation of adaptive information integration and processing. The treatment is especially helpful for individuals with addiction and co-occurring histories of abuse and trauma. Since its inception as a therapeutic protocol, EMDR therapy has aided millions of individuals of all ages in relieving numerous forms of psychological distress. For Clearpoint clients that meet criteria, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing would be considered an integrative type of psychotherapy for the treatment of any psychological disorder related to traumatic episodes, relieve symptoms, and contribute to their addiction recovery goals. How was EMDR developed?Francine Shapiro, Ph.D. discovered and developed EMDR therapy in the late 1980s to help people process traumatic experiences. Since that time, EMDR has evolved through contributions from counselors and researchers from around the world and is now a set of standardized protocols that includes elements from many different treatment modalities. EMDR is based on the Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) model. It suggests that much of psychopathology is caused by incomplete processing of negative or disturbing experiences. This weakens the individual’s ability to integrate these experiences in a healthy way. The eight phases of EMDR facilitates the resumption of normal integration and processing of information. This treatment approach targets past experiences, current triggers, and future potential obstacles and can result in a reduction of symptoms, a decrease or elimination of distress from the traumatic experience, an enhanced view of self, relief from physical distress, and effective management of present and future trigger episodes. Through the practice of EMDR, resolving disturbing and traumatic negative life experiences is achieved with multiple therapy sessions in which the person concentrates on alternating bilateral auditory, visual and/or tactile stimulation and dual focus of attention. The experience activates the components of the disturbing memory and enables the continuation of healthy information integration and processing. EMDR at Clearpoint Recovery CenterSubstance and process addictions are highly individualized diseases for each person and treatment must identify and target their specific needs. When we discuss providing EMDR sessions for our clients, Clearpoint therapists do it as part of the individualized treatment planning process and recovery program. Clearpoint may provide Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing techniques alone for addiction treatment or in combination with other addiction therapies (i.e., group therapy, individual therapy, psychopharmacology), depending on the patient’s individual treatment plan. We offer a variety of therapeutic approaches the fall under Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, including Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET) and other solution-based therapies. As a part of Clearpoint addiction treatment and recovery program and the client’s individualized treatment planning, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy sessions are offered at our Westport, CT location. The post Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) For Addiction Recovery appeared first on Clearpoint. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) For Addiction Recovery was first posted on May 3, 2018 at 2:36 pm. ©2017 "Clearpoint". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Blogger Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) For Addiction Recovery Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a treatment used with Clearpoint clients for addiction treatment and recovery.What are the Benefits of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)?Since Clearpoint offers treatment services to each client based upon his/her individual needs as evaluated through a comprehensive assessment at the time of admission, our clinicians develop an integrated treatment plan based on the client’s history and life experiences. By considering the client’s background, it allows us to individualize our approach to treatment. As a dual diagnosis treatment plan, it will be evaluated throughout the client’s participation in the program and will address particular issues, such as traumatic episodes, that could play a part in their addiction behaviors. For clients exhibiting co-occurring post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or related symptoms (including flashbacks, fear, severe anxiety, insomnia, nightmares or mistrust) Clearpoint clinicians may contemplate the incorporation of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy into a treatment plan. Offered as a part of our dual diagnosis addiction treatment programming, EMDR is a psychotherapy treatment originally designed to relieve the distress associated with traumatic memories and experiences. It has been extensively researched and has proven to be effective for the treatment of trauma and related post-traumatic stress disorder, a common co-occurring mental health disorder among people suffering from substance addictions. Definition of EMDR TreatmentAccording to EMDR: The Breakthrough Therapy for Overcoming Anxiety, Stress, and Trauma, EMDR can assist the individual with resolving disturbing and traumatic adverse life events. EMDR achieves this by incorporating standardized clinical protocols and procedures that include alternating bilateral auditory, visual and/or tactile stimulation and dual focus of attention. This practice stimulates the components of memory-adverse life events and enables the continuation of adaptive information integration and processing. The treatment is especially helpful for individuals with addiction and co-occurring histories of abuse and trauma. Since its inception as a therapeutic protocol, EMDR therapy has aided millions of individuals of all ages in relieving numerous forms of psychological distress. For Clearpoint clients that meet criteria, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing would be considered an integrative type of psychotherapy for the treatment of any psychological disorder related to traumatic episodes, relieve symptoms, and contribute to their addiction recovery goals. How was EMDR developed?Francine Shapiro, Ph.D. discovered and developed EMDR therapy in the late 1980s to help people process traumatic experiences. Since that time, EMDR has evolved through contributions from counselors and researchers from around the world and is now a set of standardized protocols that includes elements from many different treatment modalities. EMDR is based on the Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) model. It suggests that much of psychopathology is caused by incomplete processing of negative or disturbing experiences. This weakens the individual’s ability to integrate these experiences in a healthy way. The eight phases of EMDR facilitates the resumption of normal integration and processing of information. This treatment approach targets past experiences, current triggers, and future potential obstacles and can result in a reduction of symptoms, a decrease or elimination of distress from the traumatic experience, an enhanced view of self, relief from physical distress, and effective management of present and future trigger episodes. Through the practice of EMDR, resolving disturbing and traumatic negative life experiences is achieved with multiple therapy sessions in which the person concentrates on alternating bilateral auditory, visual and/or tactile stimulation and dual focus of attention. The experience activates the components of the disturbing memory and enables the continuation of healthy information integration and processing. EMDR at Clearpoint Recovery CenterSubstance and process addictions are highly individualized diseases for each person and treatment must identify and target their specific needs. When we discuss providing EMDR sessions for our clients, Clearpoint therapists do it as part of the individualized treatment planning process and recovery program. Clearpoint may provide Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing techniques alone for addiction treatment or in combination with other addiction therapies (i.e., group therapy, individual therapy, psychopharmacology), depending on the patient’s individual treatment plan. We offer a variety of therapeutic approaches the fall under Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, including Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET) and other solution-based therapies. As a part of Clearpoint addiction treatment and recovery program and the client’s individualized treatment planning, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy sessions are offered at our Westport, CT location. The post Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) For Addiction Recovery appeared first on Clearpoint. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) For Addiction Recovery was first posted on May 3, 2018 at 2:36 pm. ©2017 “Clearpoint”. Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at [email protected] via Tumblr Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) For Addiction Recovery Amid an ongoing epidemic of opioid and heroin overdoses, Colorado’s largest provider of treatment for drug and alcohol abuse will close its doors early next year, the victim of long-running financial losses and low government payments.
Arapahoe House announced Friday that its last day at all of its locations will be Jan. 2. As of Friday, it will no longer accept new patients. It currently serves 5,000 people a year, all of whom will have to find a new treatment provider. “It’s horrible,” Arapahoe House CEO Mike Butler said in an interview. “We’ve been struggling with being underfunded for many, many years. We’ve been losing a fair amount of money for many years.” Arapahoe House has facilities in Denver, Wheat Ridge, Thornton, Westminster, Littleton, Aurora and Lakewood. The nonprofit has existed for 42 years. Last year, though, it reported expenses nearly $3.5 million more than revenue. Butler said the last time Arapahoe House broke even in a year may have been seven years ago, and it has used its reserves since then to cover losses. “We’ve simply depleted our reserves,” he said. More than 90 percent of Arapahoe House’s patients are low-income, meaning that the provider is “completely dependent,” as Butler put it, on payments from the state and federal government. But Butler said those payments haven’t kept up with the cost of providing care. Looking ahead, he said, Arapahoe House expects Congress and the Trump administration will try to cut Medicaid funding further. State Sen. Cheri Jahn, a Democrat from Wheat Ridge who serves on Arapahoe House’s board of directors, said in a statement that the Trump administration’s declaration of a national opioid crisis has so far brought no new money for treatment. “Treatment hasn’t been adequately covered for years,” she said in her statement, “and it’s only going to get worse.” In a separate statement, Robert Werthwein of the Colorado Department of Human Services, which oversees treatment providers in Colorado, said additional state and federal money has gone toward battling substance abuse in recent years. He pointed to a 2015 state law that made an extra $12 million available annually and to a 2016 federal law that sent $15.6 million to Colorado over two years. “Yet, it’s clear that the need for services outpaces the resources available to provide them,” Werthwein, director of CDHS’s Office of Behavioral Health, said in the statement. Colorado, like the rest of the nation, is struggling to deal with a boom in heroin and prescription opioid abuse. Last year, 228 people in Colorado died of a heroin overdose, and treatment admissions for opioid abuse grew by more than 50 percent between 2013 and 2016. A survey this year by the Colorado Health Institute found that there are approximately 67,000 Coloradans who say they need treatment for substance use but aren’t receiving it. Those on Medicaid or who are uninsured were more likely to say they have unmet treatment needs, according to the survey. That is why the loss of Arapahoe House is so significant, said Sarah McAfee, a spokeswoman for the Colorado-based Center for Health Progress. Although addiction does not discriminate based on class, those with less money are less likely to get the help they need — especially in-patient treatment, which Arapahoe House offered. With one fewer safety-net provider in the city, McAfee said law enforcement and human services agencies will be more likely to pick up the burden of dealing with untreated addiction. “These costs don’t just go away,” she said. “They get shifted somewhere else.” Arapahoe House stopped offering detox services last year in a bid to cut spending and focus on treatment. With the full closure, Butler said Arapahoe House’s 200 employees will be looking for new jobs — although, he said, the robust demand for their services means staffers will probably be able to find work quickly. Butler said Arapahoe House is also working to find new providers for each of its clients, and he said the provider’s help line — 303-657-3700 — has added capacity and will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday until Jan. 2. Werthwein said the state and Signal Behavioral Health Network, which manages treatment services for providers across the metro area, are working together to find Arapahoe House clients new help. Patients can go to signalbhn.org/find-treatment or call 1-888-607-4462 to find a provider in the Denver area. Statewide, people can call 1-844-493-8255 or text TALK to 38255 to find a provider. Despite these efforts, however, Butler said there are ultimately only a handful of other treatment providers in the metro area that take Medicaid and serve Arapahoe House’s safety-net role. “It’s a very sad day,” he said. “There are very few options for this vulnerable population.” Source: Colorado’s largest treatment provider for drug and alcohol addiction is closing |
AuthorClearpoint is an alcohol and drug addiction treatment center that blends compassionate care with the latest research-based treatment methods to address both substance use disorders and underlying emotional issues. ArchivesNo Archives Categories |