Happy Valentine’s Day 2025

Sweeter than chocolate, hotter than coffee. ☕🔥

Sweeter than chocolate, hotter than coffee. ☕🔥

Why Treating Mental Health and Substance Use Together is Essential. Mental health and substance use disorders are deeply interconnected. When someone struggles with both conditions—a situation known as a co-occurring disorder or dual diagnosis—treating only one issue while neglecting the other often leads to ineffective treatment and a higher risk of relapse. Integrated care, treating…

As a professional supporting individuals through life’s most vulnerable moments, you understand the importance of making the right mental health referral. Whether you’re a therapist, physician, school counselor, or treatment program coordinator, you’re looking for more than just a provider, you’re looking for a partner who shares your commitment to quality, dignity, and long-term healing….

In addition to our existing IOP for SUD, we are adding an IOP for Mental Health. This format and programming has been discussed by leaders within the clinic and we have decided to increase our abilities to support change. This service will allow for individuals to have support for change and increased mental health support…

Why Continuing Care Matters For professionals supporting clients through Substance Use Disorder Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) or Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHP), ensuring continuing care is one of the most critical factors in sustaining recovery and preventing relapse. Recovery isn’t a single milestone; it’s a lifelong process, much like managing chronic conditions such as diabetes or…

What You Need to Know About BCBSM, Parity Law & Getting the Care You Deserve Navigating mental health and substance use treatment is hard enough without having to decode your insurance policy. Many individuals in Michigan put off getting help because they worry about cost, coverage, or getting denied for services. The good news? Behavioral…

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at certain times of the year, most commonly in the winter months when daylight hours are shorter. Symptoms may include: The exact cause of SAD is not fully understood, but it’s thought to be related to changes in light exposure and the body’s circadian…