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Mental health and substance use are closely connected. Anxiety, depression, trauma, and other conditions can lead people to use alcohol or drugs to cope, and substance use can make those conditions harder to manage. When the two are treated separately, each can get in the way of the other.
At Team Recovery, mental health care is part of how we treat substance use disorder, not an afterthought. Our addiction treatment in Toledo, OH is for people with a substance use disorder, including those who also live with a mental health condition. Both are addressed together, with psychiatric services, therapy, and peer support built into every stage of care.
You do not have to know which came first, or which one is the bigger problem, to ask for help. Our team can talk through what you are experiencing and what treatment could look like.
If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988, or call 911.
They often go hand in hand, and each can make the other harder to manage.
Some people begin using alcohol or drugs to quiet anxiety, lift a low mood, sleep, or get through memories they cannot shake. For a while it can seem to help. Over time, substance use tends to make those symptoms worse, and stopping can bring them roaring back, especially during withdrawal and early recovery.
The reverse happens too. Heavy substance use can disrupt sleep, mood, and thinking, and can trigger or intensify symptoms of conditions like depression and anxiety. Many people end up in a cycle in which each problem fuels the other.
For that reason, treatment that looks at only one side tends to leave something unaddressed. Lasting recovery usually means caring for both.
Conditions that commonly occur alongside substance use disorders include:
You do not need a diagnosis to ask for help. Many people arrive unsure what they are dealing with, and an assessment can help sort it out.
When a mental health condition and a substance use disorder occur together, it is called dual diagnosis, or co-occurring disorders. Dual diagnosis treatment at Team Recovery addresses both in one plan, so that treating the substance use does not mean setting the mental health condition aside.
Mental health care at Team Recovery is woven into treatment rather than offered as a separate track. Depending on your needs, your care may include:
Your care team works together so that your mental health, your medications, and your recovery are not handled in isolation.
The kind of support changes as you move through treatment. Across Team Recovery’s levels of care, mental health support looks like this:
Team Recovery is the right fit when substance use is the primary concern, with or without a mental health condition alongside it.
If your main need is treatment for a mental health condition and substance use is not part of the picture, Team Recovery’s current services are not designed for that. Our admissions team can talk with you about your situation, and you can reach them at any time.
Mental health does not stop needing attention when a program ends. Staying connected to therapy, medication follow-up, and peer support helps people manage stress, sleep, and mood as they rebuild work, relationships, and routines. Team Recovery’s aftercare, peer community, and recovery housing are there to help recovery continue outside the treatment setting.
Yes, alongside a substance use disorder. Team Recovery’s treatment is for people whose primary concern is substance use, and mental health conditions are treated as part of that care.
Not currently. Team Recovery’s services are built around substance use disorder treatment. If you are not sure whether your situation fits, call our admissions team and talk it through.
For most people, they are addressed together. Treating only the substance use can leave symptoms that make relapse more likely, and treating only the mental health condition while substance use continues tends to be less effective. An assessment helps determine how to sequence care for your situation.
Not necessarily. Medication is one tool, and whether it makes sense depends on your symptoms, your history, and your response to treatment. Medications you already take are reviewed by the medical team, not automatically continued or stopped.
If you are thinking about harming yourself or you are in immediate danger, call or text 988, or call 911. Do not wait for an appointment.
Struggling with your mental health and with substance use at the same time can feel overwhelming, but it is more common than most people realize, and both can be treated.
Whether you are looking for help for yourself or someone you care about, our team can help you understand your options and decide on a next step.
Call (419) 314-4909 to speak with Team Recovery or verify your insurance to learn more about your coverage.
