What We Treat
When substance use or mental health concerns start to change daily life, finding the right care matters. At Redstone Behavioral Health, we offer treatment for adults in Bowling Green facing substance use, mental health conditions, or both. Our team is here for neighbors with a range of needs, including when these concerns co-occur.
We focus on what’s happening right now and what might be adding to it. Whether you’re looking for help with substance use, mental health, or both, our care is built to support you in a way that fits your needs.
Ways We Can Help
Addiction Treatment
Mental Health Treatment
Dual Diagnosis Treatment
The right kind of care depends on what we learn together during your assessment.
How Addiction and Mental Health Are Connected
Substance use and mental health often connect in ways that aren’t always simple. Sometimes, alcohol or drugs are used to cope with anxiety, depression, or trauma. Other times, substance use can make mental health symptoms harder to manage. Both can be affected by mutual experiences, and it’s not always clear which came first.
The National Institute on Drug Abuse notes that substance use disorders frequently occur alongside mental health conditions and that people with co-occurring disorders should receive care that tackles both. This integrated approach is an important part of the behavioral health treatment we provide in Bowling Green, KY, because substance use and mental health concerns can influence each other throughout treatment.
How Your Assessment Guides Treatment
Before we go over next steps, we start with a conversation to understand what’s going on. This helps us see the full picture, not just a diagnosis, and makes sure we know about your health, daily life, and what matters most to you.
A comprehensive assessment may consider:
- Substance use history and current patterns
- Mental health symptoms and history
- Physical health and medical needs
- Previous treatment experiences
- Living environment, responsibilities, and available support
We use what we learn to find the care that fits you best. Even with the same diagnosis, everyone’s requirements and situations are different, so our recommendations reflect that.
Let Us Handle the Insurance Part
Insurance is one of the most common reasons people put off asking for help, and it is one of the easiest barriers for us to remove. Give our admissions team your information and we will verify your benefits, explain your coverage in plain language, and tell you what to expect before you commit to anything. If you do not have insurance, we will walk you through the options that exist.
Most plans cover more than people expect. We will tell you exactly what yours does, in plain language.
No obligation. Your information is protected and HIPAA compliant.
Care Throughout Various Levels of Support
We offer different levels of outpatient care, so you get the right amount of support at each step. Our Partial Hospitalization Program is the most structured, while our Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient Programs offer more flexibility but keep regular support in place.
Your care may include individual and group therapy, along with proven approaches like CBT and DBT, chosen to fit your needs. If medical detox is needed before starting with us, we’ll help connect you to a trusted provider nearby.
Find the Right Care in Bowling Green, KY
If substance use or mental health concerns are making daily life harder, the next step is learning what kind of care fits best. Our admissions team is prepared to answer your questions about our programs, what we treat, and how insurance works, so you have what you need to decide.
Contact Redstone Behavioral Health to schedule a confidential assessment or verify your insurance benefits.
Frequently Asked Questions
Neighbors often have a few practical questions once the basics are covered. Here are some of the answers we share most often.
Can I get treatment for a mental health condition without a substance use diagnosis, or does Redstone Behavioral Healthonly treat co-occurring cases?
You don’t need a substance use diagnosis to get help here. Some people come for a mental health condition alone; others are managing both, and we treat either.
What's the difference between "dual diagnosis" and "co-occurring disorders"? Are they the same thing?
Yes. Both terms describe the same situation: a substance use disorder and a mental health condition present together. They’re used interchangeably across the field, including by us.
Do I need a formal diagnosis before I can start treatment, or does that happen as part of intake?
You don’t need to arrive with a diagnosis already worked out. When one is needed, it happens through your intake assessment, in conversation with a clinician.
What actually happens during a mental health and substance use assessment before treatment starts?
Your assessment is a direct conversation with a clinician covering your substance use, mental health history, physical health, and prior treatment. It typically happens before your first day, so your plan reflects what’s true for you.
What is polysubstance use, and is it treated differently than a single substance use disorder?
Polysubstance use means more than one substance is involved, sometimes at the same time or at different points. We look at how these substances interact, which can make the assessment more detailed, but our process stays steady.
Can family members get support or education while a loved one is in treatment for a co-occurring condition?
Yes. Family involvement is part of how we approach co-occurring treatment, and loved ones can be included at whatever level fits, from education to direct participation in sessions.
How does a treatment team decide which condition to address first when someone has more than one diagnosis?
Most of the time, we don’t separate one concern from another. Our care brings substance use and mental health together in one plan, with focus shifting as your needs change. No matter what you’re carrying, you don’t have to have it all sorted out before you get in touch.