Clinical Services Provided

 Mental health counseling is a professional service that provides support and guidance to individuals experiencing emotional, psychological, or behavioral challenges.
Mental health counselors use evidence-based techniques, such as psychotherapy, to help individuals address a wide range of issues, including anxiety, depression, trauma, substance abuse, and relationship problems. They also provide education and support to help individuals understand their mental health conditions and make informed choices about their treatment

Marriage and family therapy (MFT) is a specialization in psychotherapy that focuses on treating mental and emotional disorders within the context of couples and families. Therapists use a family-systems approach to help w recognizing that individual problems often stem from or affect the broader family system. MFT helps clients improve communication, resolve conflict, and build healthier relationships by identifying and changing behaviors within these systems.

EMDR (Eye Movement and Desensitization and Reprocessing) Counseling is an evidence-based, standardized psychotherapy that helps people heal from the distress caused by traumatic or adverse life experiences by using bilateral stimulation, such as side-to-side eye movements, to help the brain process and resolve painful memories and emotions. It is a clinician-led approach that uses a unique set of standardized procedures and protocols to address past traumatic events, current triggers, and future positive actions to alleviate human suffering and promote healing.

Group counseling is a form of psychotherapy where a small group of individuals with similar experiences or challenges meet regularly with a trained therapist to discuss and work through their issues. At Serenity we offer: Stages of Change for those with a Mild Substance Use Disorder, Grief, Domestic Violence, Anger Management, Parenting, and more to come!

Substance abuse counseling is a specialized therapy that provides emotional and practical support to individuals struggling with addiction, helping them understand their addiction, develop coping strategies, and create a personalized treatment plan for recovery.This often involves Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to change harmful thoughts and behaviors, motivational interviewing to build motivation for change, and relapse prevention strategies, all within a client-centered approach that emphasizes individual strengths and a vision for a life beyond addiction

An Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for substance abuse is a structured, evidence-based treatment program that provides a higher level of care than traditional therapy but allows individuals to live at home, or in a Sober Livinge, and maintain daily responsibilities. IOPs offer services such as individual and group therapy, mental health education, and skill-building workshops to help people manage substance use disorders without requiring 24-hour supervision. Clients attend the program for a couple hours each day, several days a week and then they return home in the evenings benefiting from a flexible and less restrictive environment than inpatient care.These programs are part of a continuum of care and can be used after inpatient care such as a Detox or Rehab, and are often considered a "step-down" approach or as an alternative to inpatient care for those who need more structure than traditional outpatient therapy provides.

A day treatment program, also known as partial hospitalization, is an intensive, structured program offering a high level of therapeutic support for individuals with mental health, substance use, or emotional/behavioral disorders, but who do not require 24-hour inpatient care. Clients attend the program for several hours each day, several days a week, and return home in the evenings, benefiting from a flexible and less restrictive environment than inpatient care while still receiving significant treatment and support.