Integrated support for mental health and substance use challenges.

Living with both a mental health condition and a substance use disorder — known as dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorders — can be especially complex. You may feel like you’re stuck in a cycle that’s difficult to break. At The Summit Counseling Center, we offer specialized, compassionate counseling to help you address both issues together — not in isolation — so you can begin to heal, stabilize, and thrive.

Are You Struggling with Both Mental Health and Substance Use?

You may benefit from dual diagnosis counseling if you:

  • Use drugs or alcohol to cope with anxiety, depression, or trauma
  • Have tried treating one issue, but the other keeps interfering
  • Feel stuck in a cycle of relapse, crisis, or emotional instability
  • Struggle with motivation, mood swings, or low self-esteem
  • Want an integrated approach that treats the whole person
  • Need support for managing symptoms and maintaining sobriety

Our Approach

At The Summit, we use an integrated, individualized approach that addresses both mental health and substance use simultaneously. Our therapists are trained in dual diagnosis treatment. Your care may include the methods listed below.

We meet you where you are, providing support and tools to help you break the cycle and move forward with purpose.

You’re Not Alone

With integrated care, you can build momentum toward recovery and a steadier life.

Related Articles

Addiction: A Family Disease

Jennifer Acker , M.A.

You may have heard Addiction referred to as a disease of the mind and if you have ever been around someone addicted to a substance like alcohol or drugs you have seen and heard how their thinking has changed...

Skills to Help Students Prosper

Listed below are tips to help students of all ages whether they are struggling managing schedules, ADHD symptoms, anxious thoughts, depressive symptoms, or just in need of extra support and guidance. Applying skills does not always have to be...

Faith and Anxiety – Part 2

Stephen Walters , M.Div., M.A.

In my previous blog, I talked about the worry that anxiety (and maybe other mental health struggles) can make us feel that we are not being “faithful enough” if we identify as a Christian. I would like to dig...