Connected concerns deserve connected care.
Mental-health and substance-use concerns frequently overlap. Lumina looks at both sides of the situation and develops an individualized plan based on the whole person.
Understanding your care
Start with what’s
happening now.
Anxiety may contribute to drinking. Trauma may influence substance use. Depression may complicate recovery. Recurring relapse may be connected to mental-health symptoms that have not been fully addressed.
When mental-health and substance-use concerns overlap, treatment can address both. Care begins by understanding what is happening now and helping determine what kind of support makes sense next.
Looking beyond a single diagnosis
- Mental-health and substance-use concerns together
- Trauma and its effects on coping and recovery
- Drinking connected to anxiety or stress
- Depression that complicates recovery
- Recurring recovery challenges
- Individualized treatment and care coordination
Our approach
Support for the person, not just the diagnosis
Mental health, trauma, substance use, relationships, physical wellness, and daily circumstances often affect one another. Treatment responds to current concerns while also addressing underlying patterns, experiences, and recovery needs.
Your next step
A coordinated path forward
Outpatient services may include coordination with other healthcare professionals as part of an individualized treatment plan. The goal is to help clients move between appropriate levels of care while maintaining support for mental health, recovery, trauma, and daily functioning.
Telehealth availability depends on clinical appropriateness, client location, provider licensure, and applicable regulations.
One connected system of care
Explore related support.
Mental Health
Online mental health therapy and in-person support for your emotional well-being and everyday life.
Trauma & EMDR
Trauma therapy to help you process difficult experiences, with EMDR when clinically appropriate.
Substance Use
Online substance use counseling and in-person outpatient support for meaningful change.
Let’s understand what comes next.
You don’t need a diagnosis, a referral plan, or all the right words before reaching out. Start with what is happening today.