ADHD and Addiction
When focus keeps slipping and using feels like the only way to catch up.
ADHD frequently co-occurs with substance use disorder.
ADHD treatment →Addiction and mental health, treated together.
Anxiety, depression, PTSD, ADHD, bipolar disorder — almost none of these show up alone alongside addiction. Treating one without the other is what causes most relapses. Here, we treat both, with one team, in one episode of care.
Conditions we treat alongside SUD
The diagnoses we see most often.
Below are the conditions we most commonly treat in patients with active substance use. Each has a dedicated track inside your treatment plan — not a referral somewhere else.
Anxiety and Addiction
When the only thing that quiets it is the substance.
Anxiety disorders — generalized anxiety, panic disorder, social anxiety, and specific phobias — commonly co-occur with substance use disorder.
Anxiety treatment →Bipolar Disorder and Addiction
When the highs and lows both come with a reason to use.
Bipolar disorder and substance use disorder frequently occur together.
Bipolar Disorder treatment →Depression and Addiction
When using is the only thing that touches the flatness.
Depression and substance use disorder co-occur at very high rates, and the relationship runs both ways — depression increases the risk of substance use, and chronic substance use worsens depression.
Depression treatment →Personality Disorders and Addiction
When emotions move fast and using feels like the only brake.
Personality disorders — long-standing patterns of thinking, feeling, and relating that create ongoing distress or conflict — frequently co-occur with substance use disorder.
Personality Disorders treatment →PTSD, Trauma, and Addiction
When the past is what you're trying to outrun.
PTSD and substance use disorder co-occur at high rates.
PTSD, Trauma, treatment →Sleep Disorders and Addiction
When using is the only way you know how to sleep.
Disrupted sleep is one of the most common co-occurring issues in addiction treatment.
Sleep Disorders treatment →Something else entirely?
Tell us what's going on. We'll help you name it.
OCD, eating disorders, psychotic disorders, grief — the conditions above are the most common pairings with SUD, but they aren't the only ones we treat. Call admissions and we'll walk through your specific situation.
Call admissions →
Why integrated treatment
One team. One plan.
For decades the standard was "get sober first, then handle mental health." The research now points the other way: untreated mental health is one of the strongest predictors of relapse, and untreated substance use destabilizes psychiatric treatment. Integrated care — the same team addressing both — is the evidence-based standard.
- Behavioral-health and medical assessment with medication management — same team, same record.
- Non-addictive medication options (SSRIs, SNRIs, buspirone) for patients with active SUD.
- Therapies chosen for the specific condition pair — CBT, DBT, and trauma-focused CBT.
- Coordinated billing under one commercial insurance plan, verified before you commit to anything.
How treatment starts
From that first conversation to admitted.
Most calls move from first conversation to verified coverage the same day. Detox can usually start within a few days, sometimes same-day if you're in active withdrawal.
One confidential call
Fifteen to twenty minutes. No paperwork beforehand. Calls are protected by 42 CFR Part 2 and HIPAA.
A brief clinical prescreen
A clinician asks about substance use, mental health, and current safety. ASAM-aligned, conversational — not a marathon evaluation.
Same-day coverage answer
We verify your commercial insurance benefits while we talk, so you know what's covered before you decide anything.
Take the next step
Treat both conditions under one roof.
Verify your commercial insurance coverage and start integrated dual-diagnosis treatment. Our admissions team walks you through what's covered.