Therapy Intensives
This one-day therapy intensive is for individuals and family members who love someone with an addiction. Through psychoeducation, skills building, and emotional processing, we will work together to find a path toward greater hope and healing.
This intensive is for people who feel stuck in the same painful cycle and need clarity now,
not months from now.
One-Day Intensive
Who is it for? - This is for anyone who loves someone with a substance use/addiction problem.
What is it? - This is a therapy package that includes a brief phone consultation, assessment session, full-day intensive therapy session, and a follow-up session.
When is it? - I typically hold these sessions on Sunday or Monday.
Where are they held? - My office is located at 950 Echo Lane in Houston, Suite 200, or we can meet virtually via Zoom throughout Texas.
Investment - $1,500
During this intensive, we work together to:
Assess how addiction has impacted your emotional well-being, relationships, and daily functioning
Identify behavioral and relational patterns that contribute to ongoing stress, anxiety, or reactivity
Develop effective communication strategies that reduce conflict and emotional escalation
Establish clear, compassionate, and sustainable boundaries that support psychological health
Reduce symptoms of anxiety, hypervigilance, and emotional exhaustion
Increase coping skills, self-efficacy, and alignment with personal values
This is not an intervention and it is not about forcing change. Instead, it is about helping you respond in ways that are calmer, more effective, and more aligned with who you want to be, while increasing the likelihood of healthier choices over time.
Contact me to schedule your free phone consultation.
Loving someone with an addiction can feel overwhelming, exhausting, and lonely.
Many families find themselves stuck in painful cycles of arguing, rescuing, setting boundaries that don’t stick, or constantly wondering “Am I helping or making things worse?”
This Therapy Intensive is a structured, short-term psychotherapy experience grounded in evidence-based approaches, including Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT) and behavioral therapy principles. Treatment focuses on supporting the mental health, emotional regulation, and relational functioning of the family member seeking care, not on treating the person with the substance use disorder.