Therapeutic Services

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Trauma-informed treatment is a patient-centered approach to care that aims to help people heal from trauma by creating a safe and supportive environment: 

• Recognizes the impact of traumaTrauma-informed treatment acknowledges that trauma can manifest in many ways and has a significant impact on people's lives. 
• Prioritizes safetyTrauma-informed treatment focuses on creating a safe and supportive environment for both patients and providers. 
• Involves patients in treatmentTrauma-informed treatment gives patients a voice in their care and treatment planning. Patients are encouraged to actively participate in decision-making and provide feedback. 
• Reduces the risk of re-traumatizationTrauma-informed treatment aims to prevent re-traumatization by changing interactions, policies, and environments. 
• Emphasizes collaboration and choiceTrauma-informed treatment encourages collaboration and choice, while supporting patients' autonomy and resilience. 
• Adapts to the patientTrauma-informed treatment is highly individualized and comprehensive, with providers adapting to how the patient expresses their trauma.

Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is a type of psychotherapy that helps people learn to manage their emotions and improve their relationships. It's based on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and is often used to treat people with mental health conditions that involve emotional regulation problems. DBT can help with a range of conditions, including:

• Borderline personality disorder (BPD)
• Depression
• Eating disorders
• Self-harm
• Substance use disorders
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Anxiety

Family therapy is a type of psychotherapy that helps families and couples improve their relationships and behaviors: 

• Goal: To help family members understand and support each other 
• Focus: On the systems of interaction between family members
• Benefits: Can help with a variety of issues, including: 
  • Adjusting to life changes, like moving or a medical condition 
  • Dealing with mental health and substance use problems 
  • Relationship conflicts, such as parent-child or sibling conflict 
  • Improving communication 
  • Managing conflicts