Conditions we treat

Substance use rarely shows up alone. We're built for the whole picture.

Each page below is written about the experience first and the diagnosis second. If something resonates, that's a place to start. You don't need to be sure of a label — that's part of what we figure out together, in a quiet room with someone who's seen this before.

10 conditions, one team Co-occurring care under one roof Multilingual · LGBTQ+ affirmative

Most adults who reach our practice have been quietly carrying a substance use concern for years before they reach out. The drinking that's gotten harder to put down. The cannabis that started as winding-down and is now waking-up. The Adderall that fixed a problem and made another one. The benzos that helped, then stopped helping. None of these arrive cleanly labeled, and none of them sit by themselves — they ride alongside anxiety, sleep that's fallen apart, depression that hasn't been named, trauma that quietly drove the whole thing for fifteen years. We treat all of it together, in one place, with a team that doesn't pass you between offices.

This page is a map of where to start. You don't have to know which page fits — most people land on two or three, and the first session is partly figuring out which combination matters most for you. Below, the conditions are grouped by what they actually share clinically: substance use disorders (the five most common patterns we see in the LA metro), co-occurring conditions (anxiety, depression, trauma — the conditions that travel alongside use and need to be treated at the same time), and recovery and family (where people are after — or alongside — someone else's substance use).