Mental Health Treatment
- Mental health conditions treated alongside substance use, in one plan
- Anxiety, depression, PTSD, bipolar, ADHD, OCD and schizophrenia
- Psychiatric evaluation and medication management on site
- In crisis right now? Call or text 988, any hour, free
Check your insurance
Free & confidential • No obligation • Usually answered within minutes
Before anything else
Are we the right place for this?
We would rather answer this on the page than after you have spent a week hoping. Virtue is a substance-use-primary network with dual-diagnosis care built in, which makes us right for some people and wrong for others.
Yes, this is what we do
A mental health condition and substance use, together.
Drinking to quiet anxiety. Using to sleep through depression. Substances holding down trauma that never got treated. If both are in the picture, both get treated here, in one plan, by one team.
In practice that means a psychiatric assessment early, medication managed alongside detox rather than after it, and a therapist who works on the condition and the using in the same room. Through detox, residential and whatever comes next.
Call (866) 461-3339Probably not, and that is okay
Mental health care on its own, without substance use.
Our adult programs are built around substance use with co-occurring conditions treated alongside it, so we are generally not set up to admit someone whose only need is psychiatric care. That is a real boundary, not a formality.
Call anyway if you are unsure. We will tell you honestly, and point you toward the kind of provider that fits, that call costs you nothing and saves you weeks.
Ask us either way · (866) 461-3339Conditions we treat
Four conditions we see most, alongside substance use.
These four come up more than any others. In every case the treatment is integrated, the condition and the substance use are worked on together, not in sequence.
Anxiety
Panic, constant dread, or the kind of restlessness that alcohol or benzodiazepines temporarily quiet and then make worse.
Treated alongside substance use
Depression
Low mood that predates the using, or arrived with it. Either way it does not lift on its own once the substance is gone.
Treated alongside substance use
Trauma & PTSD
Flashbacks, hypervigilance, nightmares. For many people this is the actual reason the drinking never stopped.
Treated alongside substance use
Bipolar disorder
Mood episodes that complicate both diagnosis and detox, and need psychiatric management as part of the plan.
Treated alongside substance use
ADHD,OCD,schizophrenia, emotional dysregulation, grief and other conditions are addressed in treatment planning too. Again, where substance use is part of the picture. If you are not sure whether what you are describing counts, ask on the phone.
Call (866) 461-3339How dual diagnosis works here
One plan, not two separate courses of treatment.
Treating only the substance use tends not to hold, because whatever the substance was managing is still there. Treating only the mental health condition tends not to hold either. So the clinical team builds a single plan that addresses both. Psychiatric assessment and medication where it is needed, therapy that works on the underlying material, and the same team carrying it through detox, residential and step-down.
More on dual diagnosis →
The clinical work
The therapies this is actually done with.
Delivered by licensed clinicians across the network. Which of these you get depends on your assessment, not on what the facility happens to offer that week.
CBT
Cognitive behavioral therapy. Identifying the thought patterns that drive both the anxiety or depression and the using, and working on them directly.
DBT
Dialectical behavior therapy. Distress tolerance and emotional regulation, for people whose feelings arrive faster than they can manage them.
EMDR
Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing, for trauma. Run by clinicians trained in it, not offered as a name on a brochure.
CPT
Cognitive processing therapy, a structured PTSD treatment, used where trauma is the material underneath the substance use.
Trauma-informed care
Not a therapy so much as how everything else is delivered. Staff are trained to work with trauma histories throughout.
Family therapy
Mental health and substance use are rarely contained to one person. Family sessions are part of the plan, not an optional extra.
Case management from day one
Legal problems, housing, employment, benefits, the practical wreckage that usually sits alongside both conditions. A case manager works on it while you are in treatment rather than leaving it for afterwards.
Psychiatric care as part of the plan
Assessment and medication management where clinically appropriate, coordinated with the therapy rather than run separately from it.
Paying for treatment
We accept most major insurance plans.
Mental health care delivered as part of substance use treatment is covered under most plans when it is clinically appropriate. What yours covers depends on the plan and the location, so let us check it. Verification takes a few minutes, costs nothing, and commits you to nothing. Most PPO plans accepted.
What verification tells you
- Whether your plan covers treatment at all
- What it covers at each level of care
- What you would pay out of pocket
- Which of our locations is in network for you
Common questions
Mental health at Virtue
Anything not answered here, ask on the phone. There is no obligation, and we will be straight with you about fit.
(866) 461-3339- Does Virtue Recovery treat mental health conditions?
- Yes, we treat mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, trauma, and bipolar disorder when they occur alongside substance use, as part of an integrated treatment plan rather than a separate track. Mental health and substance use are often deeply connected, and our approach reflects that.
- Do I need to have a substance use problem to get help here for anxiety, depression, or trauma?
- Our program is built around treating substance use alongside co-occurring mental health conditions, so we are generally not set up for mental health treatment on its own. If that is your primary need, we can help point you toward a resource better suited to that. Just call and we will be honest with you about the best fit.
- What is dual-diagnosis treatment?
- Dual-diagnosis treatment means addressing a mental health condition and a substance use disorder together, since the two frequently influence each other. Treating only one without the other often is not enough for lasting recovery, which is why this integrated approach matters.
- Do you treat trauma or PTSD?
- Yes. Trauma-informed care, including therapies like EMDR, is part of how we support people whose substance use is connected to past trauma or PTSD. This is addressed as part of a broader treatment plan alongside substance use care.
- I am worried about someone who is struggling emotionally, but I do not think substances are involved. Can you help?
- If substance use is not part of the picture, we may not be the right fit as a primary provider, but we would rather tell you that honestly and help you find the right resource than leave you unsure. Call us, we will help you figure out the best next step either way.
- Someone I love is having thoughts of self-harm or suicide. What should I do?
- If someone is in immediate danger, please call 911 or the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline right away, that support is available 24/7 regardless of whether substance use is involved. If you would like to talk through next steps for ongoing care once safety is addressed, our team is here for that conversation too.
- Does insurance cover mental health treatment alongside addiction treatment?
- Most major insurance plans cover mental health care as part of substance use treatment when it is clinically appropriate, and our team can verify your specific benefits quickly and at no cost.
- How do you treat both a mental health condition and substance use at the same time?
- Our clinical team builds one integrated treatment plan that addresses both together. Through individual therapy, group work, and medical support. Rather than treating them as separate, disconnected issues.
You are allowed to ask
If you are calling for someone else
Most people who call us are calling about someone they love. You can ask about the options and check their insurance on their behalf, and it stays a conversation until you decide otherwise.
Related reading
Dual diagnosis treatment
How co-occurring conditions are treated in one plan by one team.
Read the guide →PTSD and trauma
When the substance use started as a way to manage something else.
Read the guide →Therapies we use
CBT, DBT, EMDR and the experiential work, and where each one fits.
Read the guide →Addiction treatment
What we treat, and what happens at each stage.
Read the guide →Insurance
We accept most major insurance plans.
And most PPO plans. Coverage varies by plan and by facility, so if your carrier is not shown, ask rather than assume.
- Free, and there is no obligation at the end of it
- Usually answered within minutes during the day
- You can check on behalf of someone else
- Admissions answers the phone 24 hours a day
- No insurance? Ask about private pay options. Nobody is turned away without knowing their next step.
Check my insurance coverage
100% confidential · No commitment required
Still have questions? Call us.
Tell us what is going on. You do not need a diagnosis to call, and you do not need to have worked out whether the drinking or the depression came first. That is what the conversation is for.
Confidential. No obligation. Someone answers, 24 hours a day.
