Addiction Therapy

Addiction affects more than just the person struggling — it touches families, relationships, and every corner of life. Whether you’re newly sober, actively seeking recovery, or feeling lost in the chaos of addiction, you don’t have to face it alone.

At Abbey Rose Therapy, I offer compassionate, grounded support for individuals and families impacted by addiction. I work with clients in early recovery, those who are seeking sobriety, and loved ones who are trying to understand and heal alongside them.

A Personal Commitment to Recovery Work

My work in addiction therapy is deeply personal. As the adult child of parents in alcoholism recovery, I’ve witnessed both the pain of addiction and the incredible strength it takes to choose healing. This experience drives my passion to support not only the person struggling with addiction, but also the family system as a whole — because recovery isn’t just about stopping the substance, it’s about rebuilding relationships, trust, and self-worth.

In addition to my private practice, I also work at an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for individuals in recovery. This means I’m actively engaged in the recovery community and deeply familiar with the challenges — and victories — that come with early sobriety.

  • Who I Work With

    - Individuals in early recovery looking for emotional support, relapse prevention, and personal growth

    - People in active addiction who are ready to explore change and take steps toward recovery

    - Clients transitioning out of inpatient or IOP treatment who want continued support

    - Adult children of alcoholics (ACOA) working through childhood wounds, codependency, or identity struggles

    - Partners and family members affected by a loved one’s addiction

  • What Therapy Looks Like

    Therapy is a space to untangle what’s underneath the addiction — the pain, the patterns, the survival strategies — and begin to build something new. My approach is:

    Relational – focused on trust, connection, and honest reflection

    Trauma-informed – acknowledging the role trauma often plays in addiction and recovery

    Nonjudgmental – you are not your addiction, and you're not expected to be perfect

    Whole-person centered – we look at the emotional, mental, relational, and even spiritual parts of your healing

    Whether you’re doing the hard work of early sobriety, or just starting to consider what recovery could look like, I’ll meet you where you are.

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Recovery Includes the Whole Family

Addiction doesn’t happen in isolation — and neither does healing. I offer therapy not only for individuals but also for families, partners, and adult children of addicts who are navigating the ripple effects of addiction. Together, we can work to repair relationships, set healthy boundaries, and support lasting change for everyone involved.

Ready to Start?

Whether you’re newly sober, seeking help for a loved one, or somewhere in between, I’m here to support you.
You don’t have to do this alone. Recovery is possible — and it’s never too late to begin.