Co-Occurring Disorders Program

Cedar Hills Outpatient Services’ Co-Occurring Disorders Programs provide ongoing treatment to individuals looking to address both mental health and substance us issues. Patients will attend group therapy three to five days a week. Patients will also have check-ins with both their assigned therapist and psychiatrist or PMHNP. Co-Occurring programs are available both in-person or via telehealth (virtual).

Programs & Services at Coral Shores Behavioral Health

What is a Co-Occuring Disorder?

Co-occurring disorders, or dual diagnosis, refer to both a mental health and a substance abuse disorder occurring simultaneously. Often, someone is given a dual diagnosis if one of their conditions is influenced, or even manifested by the other.. Common mental health conditions associated with co-occurring disorders include anxiety, mood disorders, PTSD, schizophrenia, and ADHD.

Outpatient Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment Program

Our Co-Occurring programs are designed for adults living with both mental health and substance use issues. This program utilizes a combination of DBT and CBT evidence-based treatment modalities. Additional focus in this program is placed on psycho-education and relapse prevention. The Co-Occurring Program is our most substance use and/or addiction focused program available.

Our Co-Occurring Program provides:

  • A welcoming, warm environment for you to share
  • Education on self-care, coping skills, interpersonal skills, crisis prevention, relapse prevention, and emotion regulation.
  • Opportunity to help you understand your symptoms in a peer setting
  • A trauma-informed care team
  • Medication evaluation/management

Find Co-Occurring Disorder Treatment in Portland, Oregon

Give us a call at 971-306-8384 to learn more about the co-occurring program at Cedar Hills Outpatient Services.

If you or a loved one is struggling with mental illness, substance abuse or psychiatric distress, please call us at 503-974-3600 for a no-cost, confidential assessment. We cannot offer diagnosis, counseling or recommendations online, but professionals are available to speak with you 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you are currently experiencing an emergency, please dial 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.