In 2023, 19.1% of people needed treatment for substance use, but only 4.5% received it ⓘ.
Treatment offers structured support when mental health or substance use disrupts daily life. It’s a comprehensive process that focuses on stability, skill-building, and long-term recovery.
Treatment addresses mental health, substance use, or both through professional support. It often includes therapy, medical care, coping skills, and community connection to help people regain stability and function.
It’s not a quick fix. Treatment is a process—whether it means managing anxiety, working through trauma, or recovering from addiction. The goal of treatment is lasting recovery beyond the crisis.
The most effective treatment plans are flexible and built around the whole person—not just the diagnosis.
Treatment is offered at different levels of intensity based on your symptoms, safety needs, and support system.
No matter the level of care, most treatment plans include a combination of evidence-based services designed to support physical, mental, and emotional recovery.
These components work together to address not just symptoms but the underlying issues behind them.
There’s no set timeline. It depends on the level of care, severity of symptoms, and how you respond.
The goal isn’t to finish fast—it’s to make real progress that lasts.
Recovery doesn’t end after treatment. Aftercare helps maintain progress and reduce relapse risk. These services reinforce what was built during treatment and offer support through transitions.
Aftercare may include:
Curious about what treatment involves or how to get started? Our blog breaks it down—from understanding different levels of care to exploring therapy options, medication, and what to expect during recovery.
It’s not unusual for family members to have questions or misconceptions about addiction and recovery. Maybe more than any other medical condition, the field of substance use disorders and addiction have been plagued with misinformation, stereotypes, and mistaken beliefs.
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On current job applications, mental health disorders are listed along with other disabilities. Research has shown that people are more likely to under-report mental illness compared to other health conditions.
Suboxone is widely used in addiction treatment settings to help people recover from opioid use disorders. However, this medication is habit-forming like other opioids and has the potential to lead to misuse, dependence, and addiction.
Recognizing signs of addiction in a loved one can be a painful experience. It’s easier to look past the symptoms of a bigger problem than deal with them head-on.
It’s called a dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorder when you have alcoholism—or alcohol use disorder (AUD)—and a mental health struggle like anxiety or depression.
It’s quite common to struggle with drinking, 14 million Americans do. Learn about treatment options for alcohol addiction.
Five ways mental health treatment can help improve mental wellness from Indiana Center for Recovery.
Use these tips from Indiana Center for Recovery to help you quit drinking alcohol for good.
Indiana Center for Recovery provides integrated care tailored to your recovery needs. Our comprehensive services include detox, residential programs, outpatient support, and family programs.
We also have dual diagnosis treatment for individuals with co-occurring mental health disorders.
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