Support for families impacted by drug abuse.

You don’t have to carry this burden alone — help is available.

When someone you love is struggling with drug abuse, it can bring fear, stress, confusion, and emotional pain. Families often feel helpless, isolated, or overwhelmed. At The Summit Counseling Center, we provide counseling for family members affected by a loved one’s substance use — helping you care for your mental health, set healthy boundaries, and regain a sense of stability and hope.

Is Your Loved One’s Drug Use Affecting You?

You may benefit from counseling if you:

  • Feel anxious, angry, or exhausted from trying to “fix” the situation
  • Struggle with enabling, codependency, or unclear boundaries
  • Have difficulty trusting your loved one
  • Experience guilt, shame, or fear for their safety
  • Need help navigating crisis situations or treatment options
  • Want to protect your own well-being and emotional health

Our Approach

We create a safe, supportive space where you can process your experience and learn how to care for yourself — even if your loved one is not in treatment. Our services may include the methods listed below.

You deserve support, healing, and tools to take care of yourself while supporting your loved one.

You’re Not Alone

With the right support, it’s possible to find clarity, set healthy boundaries, and care for your emotional well-being while navigating your loved one’s substance use.

Related Articles

Rethinking What Counseling Means for Kids

Caroline Buttrey , M.S.W

When most people hear the word therapy, they often picture trauma, or a problem that needs to be fixed. But for children, therapy is so much more than that. It’s not just about healing, it’s about learning, growing, and...

Naming and Taming Big Emotions

Caroline Buttrey , M.S.W

If you’ve ever seen your child go from calm to melting down in a matter of seconds, you know how powerful emotions can be. For kids, big feelings like anger, sadness, or frustration can feel confusing and even a...

Supporting Your Teen Through Suicidal Struggles: Why CAMS Can Make a Difference

Kara Cunningham , M.A.

As a mental health professional trained in the Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality (CAMS) protocol, I specialize in helping teens and adolescents navigate one of the most difficult challenges they—and their families—may ever face: suicidal thoughts and behaviors....