
Alcohol Use Disorder
Medically supervised alcohol detox and residential care for people who find it hard to stop or cut back on drinking.
Conditions
Substance use rarely shows up alone. We look at the whole picture, including your physical health, your mood and your history, and treat what we find.

Each condition page explains, in plain language, what the condition is, the signs to look for, what withdrawal can involve and how we treat it. Every page is written for people who are worried about themselves or someone they love, and every page lists the medical sources it draws on.
Many people we care for live with more than one condition, such as alcohol use disorder alongside depression or anxiety. That's why our care includes psychiatric evaluation and medication management as well as therapy, so both can be treated at the same time.
If you don't see your situation here, call us anyway. We'll talk it through, and if another provider would be a better fit, we'll help you find one.

Medically supervised alcohol detox and residential care for people who find it hard to stop or cut back on drinking.

Medically supervised opioid and fentanyl detox with comfort care, medication options and overdose-prevention planning.

Supportive, medically monitored care for meth, cocaine and prescription stimulant use, with close attention to mood and sleep.

A safe, medically supervised path off benzodiazepines, with care for the anxiety and sleep problems that often come with them.

Integrated care for substance use and mental health conditions like depression, anxiety and trauma, under one team and one plan.
Questions
It's the medical term for addiction. Clinicians diagnose it when substance use keeps causing problems, such as cravings, loss of control, or continuing despite harm. It ranges from mild to severe, and it is treatable.
That's common, and it's something we plan for. Your medical team will look at every substance you use, because each can change how withdrawal and treatment should be managed.
Yes, alongside substance use. Our psychiatrist can evaluate and treat conditions like depression, anxiety and trauma as part of care for co-occurring disorders.
It can be. Withdrawal from alcohol and benzodiazepines in particular can cause seizures and other serious complications. Please talk with a medical professional before stopping, and call 911 in an emergency.
Whenever you're ready, late at night or right now, someone on our admissions team will pick up. The call is free, and there's no obligation.