Effective Mental Health Treatment Options

Explore mental health facilities that provide specialized care for conditions like addiction, bipolar disorder, panic disorder, ADHD, anxiety, depression, eating disorders, PTSD, and schizophrenia. These clinics offer therapy, medication management, and holistic treatments to support your journey to recovery and stability. Discover trusted mental health programs below and find the right facility to begin healing, build hope, and regain control of your life with professional, compassionate care.

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Last Edited: July 1, 2025
Author
Patricia Howard, LMFT, CADC
Clinically Reviewed
Andrew Lancaster, LPC, MAC
All of the information on this page has been reviewed and certified by an addiction professional.

Somethings Not Right. Who Am I?

Do you suffer from anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, or trauma? In many instances, these underlying co-occurring mental health disorders are the primary drivers of addictive behavior. To address these root disorders it is of the utmost importance to address cravings and other physiological symptoms associated with prolonged use of drugs and alcohol. Once the physiological symptoms associated with abusing drugs and alcohol have subsided, the real work begins.

Self Medicating To Get Through The Day

Self-medication is a response to tough mental health issues. Self-medication happens when a person turns to prescription drugs, illegal drugs, or alcohol in order to deal with situations they find hurtful, stressful, or emotional. This is done without prescription or directions from a clinician/physician. This is a slippery slope as dependence or addiction can take hold very easily as the user begins to rely more and more on the substance.

Bipolar disorder image

Bipolar Disorder & Substance Abuse

Symptoms of alcohol and drug intoxication and withdrawal may resemble symptoms of bipolar disorder, making it difficult to diagnose and treat. Often times bipolar disorder can be misdiagnosed when in active addiction.


Anxiety Disorder & Substance Abuse Image

Anxiety Disorder & Substance Abuse

Coping with Anxiety often times drives individuals to find relief in substances. Anxiety and substance use disorders are among the most frequent psychiatric problems in the USA, with lifetime rates of 28.8% and 14.6%.


Depression Disorder & Substance Abuse Image

Depression Disorder & Substance Abuse

Unlike ordinary sadness, which is temporarily after a loss, the symptoms of depression occur nearly every day for weeks—sometimes months or years—interfering with all aspects of an individual’s life.


PTSD & Substance Abuse Image

PTSD & Substance Abuse

People with post-traumatic stress disorder are 3 times more likely to abusing substances. Typically brought on by traumatic experiences, such as military combat, sexual abuse, or car accidents.

Panic Disorder & Substance Abuse Image

Panic Disorder & Substance Abuse

Panic disorder puts the individual on shaky emotional ground, dreading the onset of an attack at any moment often making life unmanageable. This can easily lead to the individuals self medicating to elevate symptoms.


Attention deficit hyperactive disorder image

Attention-deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD)

People with attention ADHD & ADD may turn to abusing substances to cope with their symptoms. Many are prescribed stimulants to treat ADHD, which can be habit-forming and lead to addiction.


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Eating Disorders

Eating disorders often stem from strong feelings of inferiority. Drugs that suppress appetite are especially common among people with these disorders. Body image issues are also common.


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Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia is characterized by hallucinations and delusional thinking. Diagnosing schizophrenia alongside an addiction can be difficult because both conditions share the same effects.

You may also want to learn more about Alcohol-related Seizures.

Am I Broken?

co-ocurring disorders infographic

A definite connection between mental illness and the use of addictive substances. National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)

What is a Co-occurring Disorder?

Many people diagnosed with a substance use disorder (SUD) also suffer from a co-occurring (Dual Diagnosis) mental health or behavioral disorder. This is known as a dual diagnosis. Individuals with a dual diagnosis require an integrated treatment plan that addresses both disorders as interconnected mental health issues. According to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), 45 percent of people with addiction have a co-occurring mental health disorder.

By seeking treatment for addiction and a co-occurring behavioral or mental health disorder, you will stand the best chances of successfully attaining the fulfilling, healthy life you deserve.

Connection Between Co-occurring Disorder and Addiction

The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) reports that there is a “definite connection between mental illness and the use of addictive substances” and that mental health disorder patients are responsible for the consumption of:

  • 38% of alcohol
  • 44% of cocaine
  • 40% of cigarettes

NBER also reports that people who have been diagnosed with a mental health disorder at some point in their lives reported the consumption of:

  • 69% of alcohol
  • 84% of cocaine
  • 68% of cigarettes

Facing the Root Causes of Addiction

The underlying cause of an addiction is often very difficult to pin down. People suffering from addictions don’t fully understand the addiction themselves, and a lot of work needs to be done to address both the addiction and the root cause of the addiction. Learn More.

Drug & Alcohol Abuse Due to Childhood Trauma

There is a clear and distinct correlation between child trauma and drug and alcohol addiction. The traumatic incidents that we experience in our childhood very easily can, and often do, wind up following us into maturity creating a variety of long-term mental health issues that may cause us to self-medicate through excessive drinking or drug abuse. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) report that more than a third of adolescents with a report of abuse or neglect will have a substance use disorder before they reach their 18th birthday. Learn More.

Treating The Whole Patient Not Just The Addiction

Treatment for co-occurring disorders requires continuous assessment, identify their behaviors overtime, document and find potential barriers to recovery. Its often times found out a previous diagnosis was incorrect because many mental health issues manifest similarly to that of drug use and vis versa.

Psychiatric Disorder Blockquote

Frequently Asked Questions
What is a co-occurring disorder?
A co-occurring disorder refers to the situation where an individual diagnosed with a substance use disorder also suffers from a mental health or behavioral disorder.
Is there a connection between mental illness and addiction?
Yes, there is a definite connection between mental illness and the use of addictive substances.
How can childhood trauma lead to drug and alcohol addiction?
The best treatment for addiction rehab combines multiple approaches. Medical detox safely removes substances from the body, while individual and group therapy address underlying trauma, triggers, and behavioral patterns. Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) helps for opioid or alcohol addiction by reducing cravings. Ongoing outpatient programs, sober living, and recovery support groups are crucial to maintain long-term sobriety and prevent relapse.
What is the best treatment for addiction rehab?
The best treatment combines medical detox, therapy, counseling, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) if needed, and long-term support like outpatient programs or sober living to build a stable recovery.
How is bipolar disorder treated?
Bipolar disorder is treated with mood stabilizer medications like lithium, anticonvulsants, or atypical antipsychotics to control mood swings. Psychotherapy, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), helps people recognize mood changes and manage stress. Lifestyle management, such as sleep routines, healthy eating, and stress reduction, is important. Support from psychiatrists, therapists, and family helps maintain stability and improve quality of life.
What are common symptoms of panic disorder?
Panic disorder symptoms include sudden and repeated panic attacks with intense fear or discomfort. Physical symptoms can be chest pain, heart palpitations, dizziness, chills or hot flashes, nausea, and numbness. Emotional symptoms include fear of losing control or dying. These attacks often occur unexpectedly, leading to fear of future attacks, which can result in avoidance of certain places or situations, severely impacting daily life.
How is ADHD managed in adults?
Adult ADHD is managed using a combination of stimulant or non-stimulant medications to improve attention and control impulsivity. Behavioral therapy teaches strategies to manage distractions, organize tasks, and regulate emotions. Coaching focuses on practical skills like time management and goal setting. Lifestyle changes, including regular exercise, sleep hygiene, and healthy routines, help improve focus and productivity in work and relationships.
What are effective treatments for anxiety disorders?
Effective treatments for anxiety disorders include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to change negative thought patterns and behaviors that cause anxiety. Medications like SSRIs or SNRIs can help balance brain chemicals. Exposure therapy helps face feared situations gradually to reduce avoidance. Mindfulness practices, relaxation techniques, and lifestyle adjustments such as regular exercise and healthy sleep routines are also beneficial for long-term relief.
How is depression treated effectively?
Depression is treated with a combination of therapy, medications, and lifestyle changes. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) helps challenge negative thinking patterns. Antidepressants like SSRIs or SNRIs balance mood-related chemicals in the brain. Lifestyle changes including exercise, balanced nutrition, and good sleep hygiene support recovery. For severe cases, treatments like transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) or electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) may be used under medical supervision.
What causes eating disorders?
Eating disorders develop from a mix of genetic, psychological, social, and environmental factors. Genetics may increase susceptibility. Psychological factors include perfectionism, low self-esteem, and trauma history. Social pressures around body image, diet culture, and media portrayal of thinness can trigger disordered eating behaviors. Co-occurring mental health conditions like anxiety or depression often contribute, and family dynamics or childhood experiences play a role.
What is PTSD and how is it treated?
PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) occurs after experiencing or witnessing life-threatening events like violence, accidents, or abuse. It’s treated with trauma-focused therapies such as cognitive processing therapy (CPT) or eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) to reprocess traumatic memories. Medications like SSRIs help reduce anxiety and depression symptoms. Learning coping skills, mindfulness, and grounding techniques help manage flashbacks and emotional distress.
What are the early signs of schizophrenia?
Early signs of schizophrenia include social withdrawal, declining academic or work performance, reduced motivation, and unusual thoughts or beliefs. People may show flat or inappropriate emotions, struggle with organizing thoughts, and experience suspiciousness or paranoia. Hallucinations such as hearing voices or seeing things that aren't there can appear later. Recognizing these signs early and seeking psychiatric evaluation can improve treatment outcomes significantly.
Is mental health treatment covered by insurance?
Yes, most private insurance plans and Medicaid cover mental health treatment as an essential health benefit. Coverage includes therapy, medication management, inpatient hospitalization, outpatient programs, and crisis intervention. Some plans cover specialized treatments like transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) or residential care for severe conditions. It’s important to contact your insurance provider to confirm specific covered services, copays, and provider networks.
Article Sources
Medical Reviewer
Medical Reviewer
Andrew Lancaster, LPC, MAC
Author
Author
Patricia Howard, LMFT, CADC