At Willow Behavioral, we know what it’s like to face mental health and addiction challenges because we’ve been there. Our team offers outpatient care that’s personal, proven, and built to support real, lasting recovery.
Why We Do What We Do
We believe that recovery is not only possible but deeply personal. Our mission is to walk alongside people who are ready to face substance use and mental health challenges with courage. Many of us have lived similar journeys, and we’re here to remind you that you’re not alone.
How We Deliver Care That Matters
We lead with empathy, back it with evidence, and personalize treatment to the individual.
Here’s what you can expect from our specialized team:
Care that’s grounded in proven clinical methods
Staff with lived experience who genuinely understand
Treatment plans that are never one-size-fits-all
A supportive, judgment-free space where progress is celebrated
What We Offer at Willow Behavioral
We provide outpatient programs for both mental health and substance use disorders, with a full range of services that include:
PHP (Partial Hospitalization Program)
Structured daily support without overnight stays
IOP (Intensive Outpatient Program)
A flexible step down with continued therapeutic support
OP (Outpatient Program)
Ongoing care for those transitioning back into daily life
Secure, virtual sessions from the comfort of your home
- Substance use disorders, including alcohol, opioids, stimulants, benzos, cannabis, and polysubstance dependence
- Mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, OCD, schizophrenia, BPD, and more
- Dual diagnoses for those managing mental health challenges and substance use
- CBT and DBT
- Medication management
- 12-step support
- Individual and group therapy
- Family therapy (optional)
- Mindfulness, nutrition, and holistic wellness
The Willow Difference
We don’t treat people like numbers. Instead, we treat them with understanding and compassion. Whether you’re facing a crisis or simply ready for change, Willow is a place to feel seen, heard, and supported.
Additional Resources
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Traumatic experiences can influence how a person processes emotions, memories, and stress long after the original event has passed. Some adults begin using alcohol or drugs while trying to manage anxiety, intrusive thoughts, or persistent emotional distress. What may start as an attempt to cope can gradually develop into harmful
Alcohol addiction can affect your body, emotions, and relationships. When a mental health condition is also present, recovery can feel even harder. This is called dual diagnosis. Understanding how alcohol use connects to mental health can help people find better care and support. What Does Dual Diagnosis Mean? Let’s start