At our center, we pride ourselves on offering a wide array of counseling services dedicated to fostering a supportive pathway for individuals seeking balance, healing, and growth. Whether it’s navigating the complexities of relationships through Marriage and Family Counseling or addressing the challenges associated with various addictions, our primary aim is to provide a safe and nurturing environment conducive to healing. Our team is committed to understanding and meeting your unique needs, ensuring that each step taken is a step towards a brighter, more balanced future.
We invite you to explore the comprehensive range of services we offer, including our adaptable Online Counseling and practical Intervention Training programs.
Our staff are more than just professionals; they are the guiding lights in the journey of each individual who seeks our support. With a rich tapestry of backgrounds in therapeutic and counseling disciplines, our team members are here to offer their wisdom, care, and unwavering support.
If you are new to recovery, wrestling with relapse or wanting to improve the quality of your family life, we encourage you to learn more about the new educational group that we believe could help you identify, intervene on and prevent your next relapse.
The addict can free-fall to a bottom of severe consequences if he or she is left alone to develop the awareness a person usually requires to identify the need for help. That is where the family comes in.
The goal of most formal interventions is to get the addicted person separated from the drug of choice and help before circumstances get worse. The belief that addicted people must hit “rock bottom” before they can be helped has probably been around since beer was first fermented. We do not believe that a “rock bottom” must be reached before change can occur.
All of us, at times, find it terribly difficult to empathize with the pain of a loved one without slipping into judgement, criticism, or frustrating efforts to fix our partner. Our efforts to help are often rebuffed an we generally decide it is “not our place to say anything.”
