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How to Find the Right Dual Diagnosis Treatment Near Me

Learn how to identify truly integrated dual diagnosis treatment near me with tips on clinical teams, therapy coordination, and matching care levels.

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How to Find the Right Dual Diagnosis Treatment Near Me

Key Takeaways

  • If a previous program treated addiction and mental health separately or sequentially, the design was the problem — federal guidance points to integrated treatment as the preferred model 1.
  • Distinguish sequential, parallel, and integrated care by asking whether one clinical team runs both tracks in the same building on the same plan, since only integration matches the research direction 3.
  • Verify integration by asking who is on the clinical team, how many clinicians are dual-credentialed, and whether therapists are licensed to treat mental health conditions rather than addiction alone 1.
  • Confirm that assessment, medication, and therapy actually connect — psychiatric evaluation timing, medication reconciliation, and prescriber-therapist coordination should get specific answers, not adjectives like comprehensive or holistic 1.
  • Push past the trauma-informed label by asking about staff training, screening, specific therapies like EMDR or CPT, and how triggers get handled during the day 9.
  • Match level of care to reality — residential, PHP, IOP, or outpatient — because a well-integrated program at the wrong intensity still won’t hold 2.
  • In Oklahoma, verify ODMHSAS certification for co-occurring disorders specifically, and request prescriber credentials, a sample weekly schedule, and the aftercare process in writing before admitting.
  • Expect first-year progress to look like fewer hospitalizations, better functioning, and reduced use rather than a cure, with the strongest gains showing up over 18 months or longer 2.

Why the last program may not have worked

If you’re reading this, you probably already know the drill. The 30-day stay. The group sessions. The discharge paperwork that felt like a graduation certificate right up until the moment you got in the car and realized nothing about the anxiety, the depression, or the flashbacks had changed. The drinking or the pills came back within weeks. Maybe days. And somewhere in that stretch, you started to wonder if you were the problem.

You’re not. The setup was.

Most treatment programs still treat addiction and mental health as two separate things, handed off between two separate teams — or worse, handled sequentially, where you’re told to get sober first and deal with the trauma or the mood disorder “later.” That approach runs against what federal guidance has said for years. NIDA is direct about it: when someone has a co-occurring substance use disorder and a mental health condition, it is usually better to treat both at the same time rather than separately 4. SAMHSA calls integrated care the preferred model, not an add-on 1.

What that means in plain terms: if the last program treated your drinking without ever really touching the PTSD underneath, or handed you an antidepressant without adjusting anything about the substance use plan, the odds were stacked against you from day one. That isn’t a character failing. It’s a treatment design failing.

The rest of this guide is built around that reframe. Finding the right dual diagnosis program near you isn’t about the drive time or the amenity list. It’s about verifying that one clinical team is treating both conditions, in the same building, with the same plan. The next sections show you how to tell the difference.

What integrated dual diagnosis care actually means

Sequential, parallel, and integrated: three very different experiences

When a program says it treats “both” your addiction and your mental health, that word is doing a lot of work. It can describe three completely different experiences, and only one of them matches what the research actually recommends.

Sequential care
The oldest version, and probably the one that failed you before. You get sober first. The depression, the trauma, the panic attacks — those get pushed to “once you’re stable.” You leave detox or a 30-day stay with a discharge plan that says something like follow up with a psychiatrist, and you’re expected to find that person yourself. In practice, the mental health condition that was driving the drinking or the pills never gets touched during treatment. You relapse. Then someone tells you to get sober again first.
Parallel care
Looks more modern on paper. There’s an addiction team and a mental health team, both working on you at the same time. But they’re in different buildings, or different departments, or just different meetings you don’t get to sit in on. Your therapist doesn’t know what your prescriber changed last week. Your addiction counselor doesn’t know you had a trauma flashback in Tuesday’s group. You’re the messenger between two teams that never quite compare notes.
Integrated care
Different. One clinical team. One treatment plan. Both conditions worked on in the same room, sometimes in the same session. The person prescribing your medication talks to the person running your trauma work, because they see each other in the hallway and share a chart. Comprehensive integrated treatment is also one of the specific program models researchers have flagged as most promising for co-occurring disorders 3.

When you’re calling programs, that’s the distinction you’re trying to hear. Not whether they say the word “dual diagnosis.” Whether the same team, in the same building, is running both tracks on the same plan.

Compare the three care models described in this section so readers can quickly see the structural differences that determine whether treatment is actually integrated

The honest limits of the evidence

Here’s something most facility websites won’t tell you: the research on integrated care is strong on direction, less clean on magnitude. Federal guidance says integrate. Multiple studies show benefits in substance use, psychiatric symptoms, and hospital use. And yet a 2019 review synthesizing systematic reviews of long-term integrated psychosocial interventions found the evidence base was limited and inconsistent, with some randomized trials showing no significant differences in alcohol or substance use, functioning, or life satisfaction between integrated care and usual care 6. The reviewers point to methodological problems and wide variability in how “integrated” is defined program to program.

Questions that separate real integration from marketing

Who is on the clinical team, and what are they trained in

Start with the staff roster, because that single question tells you more than any brochure. A real integrated program has clinicians who are trained in both addiction and mental illness — not two departments passing you back and forth. SAMHSA’s 2020 practice guidance is explicit: providers of integrated care should receive training in the treatment of both substance use disorders and mental disorders 1. The clinical literature says the same thing, calling for clinicians skilled in both fields and services that modify the traditional approach in each 7.

So when you call, ask directly:

  • Is there a psychiatrist or psychiatric prescriber on staff, and how often will I actually see them?
  • Are the therapists licensed to treat mental health conditions, or only addiction counselors (LADC only)?
  • How many of your clinicians are dual-credentialed — licensed in both mental health and substance use?
  • Who runs the trauma work, and what specific training do they have (EMDR, CPT, Seeking Safety)?

Listen for the shape of the answer. A program that says “our therapist handles the mental health side and our counselor handles recovery” is describing parallel care. A program that names the same person, or a tightly coordinated pair, and can tell you when the psychiatrist rounds each week — that’s closer to what you want. If the intake coordinator has to put you on hold to find out whether there’s a prescriber on site, that’s an answer too.

You’re not being difficult by asking. You’re doing what the last program didn’t do for you.

How assessment, medication, and therapy connect

The second layer of questions is about how the pieces of your care actually talk to each other. In an integrated model, assessment is not a one-time intake form. SAMHSA describes assessment as a staged process that continues through treatment — the psychiatric picture and the substance use picture get updated together, and the plan changes as new information comes in 1. That coordination is what you’re trying to verify.

Bring this checklist to your intake call:

  • Psychiatric evaluation timing: When will I see the prescriber — day one, week one, or “as needed”? Waiting three weeks for a medication review inside a 30- or 60-day stay is a red flag.
  • Medication review process: Who reconciles what I’m already taking? If I’m on an antidepressant or a mood stabilizer, does someone review it against the addiction plan before I arrive?
  • Prescriber-therapist coordination: How does my therapist know what the prescriber changed this week? Shared chart, weekly case conference, hallway conversation — you want a specific answer, not “we communicate.”
  • Trauma-informed practices: Are trauma symptoms treated during the stay, or deferred to outpatient later?
  • Family involvement: Is there structured family education, and when?
  • Aftercare planning: When does discharge planning start, and who owns it — a case manager, or you?

A program that can answer these in specifics is running an integrated plan. A program that answers in adjectives — comprehensive, personalized, holistic — is selling one. You get to tell the difference. That’s the whole point of the call.

Trauma-informed care: what to look for beyond the phrase

Every program’s website says “trauma-informed” now. The phrase has been diluted to the point where it can mean anything from a fully rewired organizational model to a single training slide the staff clicked through last year. If trauma is part of why you drink or use, you can’t afford to accept the label at face value.

Start with what trauma-informed care is actually trying to do. The argument for the model is that trauma and chronic stress are often part of how substance use disorders develop and recur, so treatment that ignores that history keeps hitting the same wall 8. A 2025 systematic review of trauma-informed care across community and residential substance use settings found consistent positive effects on substance use, mental health symptoms, trauma symptoms, treatment retention, and client satisfaction — with the caveat that study quality varied and “trauma-informed” is defined differently across programs 9. So the direction is real. The delivery is where programs separate.

Here’s a useful data point on delivery, with scope attached. A 2025 feasibility study of one residential trauma-informed program measured how often the model was actually delivered as designed. The answer was about 88 percent of the time. In that same single-site study, 48 percent of clients completed the full program 10. This is one residential program, not a market benchmark — but it tells you two things worth carrying into your calls. First, fidelity is measurable. Programs that take trauma-informed care seriously track whether they’re doing it. Second, even in a well-implemented residential setting, roughly half of clients finished the full stay, which sets a realistic expectation for what completion looks like anywhere.

Trauma-informed care in one residential program. TIC model fidelity: 88%. Full-program completion: 48%. Source: 2025 feasibility study of a single residential site; not a market benchmark 10.

When you’re on the phone, ask questions that force specifics rather than adjectives:

  • Have all staff — including intake, kitchen, and support roles, not just clinicians — completed trauma-informed training, and when was the last refresh?
  • Do you screen for trauma history at intake, and how does that screening change the treatment plan?
  • What specific trauma therapies are offered during the stay (EMDR, Cognitive Processing Therapy, Seeking Safety), and who delivers them?
  • How do you handle triggers during the day — is there a quiet space, a way to step out of group, a plan for nights that go sideways?
  • Do clients have real choice in their schedule, or is the day fully prescribed?

A program running trauma-informed care as an organizational model will answer these without pausing. A program using the phrase as marketing will drift toward “we’re very compassionate” and “our staff really cares.” Both may be true. Only one is what you’re asking about.

Infographic showing Fidelity of Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) Model in Residential Treatment
Fidelity of Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) Model in Residential Treatment

Matching the level of care to what you actually need

A program can be perfectly integrated and still be wrong for you if the intensity doesn’t match where you actually are. Level of care is the piece most families skip past on the phone, and it’s one of the biggest reasons a stay ends early or doesn’t hold.

Think of it as a ladder, from most structured to least:

  • Medical detox — 24-hour medical supervision for withdrawal. Days, not weeks. Not treatment by itself; a doorway to it.
  • Residential treatment — you live on site. Structure around the clock, daily therapy, psychiatric access, distance from the triggers at home. Best fit when the mental health symptoms are active, when home isn’t safe or sober, or when prior outpatient tries didn’t hold.
  • Partial hospitalization (PHP) — most of the day at the program, sleep at home or in sober living. Close to residential intensity without the overnight bed.
  • Intensive outpatient (IOP) — usually three days a week, three hours a day. Works when you have stable housing, a support system, and symptoms you can manage between sessions.
  • Standard outpatient — weekly therapy and medication management. The long tail after everything above.

SAMHSA’s foundational guidance names matching the appropriate level of care as a core implementation step in treating co-occurring disorders, alongside access, full assessment, and integrated treatment itself 2. The step gets skipped when a program has one product to sell and tries to fit every caller into it.

A few honest tests for yourself. If you’ve relapsed within weeks of the last outpatient try, stepping back into outpatient probably isn’t the answer. If the mental health condition is currently loud — active suicidal thoughts, panic that stops you leaving the house, PTSD that keeps you up most nights — residential is likely where the plan needs to start. If home is where the use happens and the people there are still using, no amount of daytime programming solves the nights.

Ask the intake coordinator directly: Based on what I’ve told you, what level of care do you think I need, and why? A program running an integrated assessment will answer with reasoning tied to your specifics. A program that answers with whatever bed they have open is telling you something too.

Verifying an Oklahoma-area program before you admit

Once you’ve narrowed to two or three programs that sound integrated on the phone, there’s one more layer of homework worth doing before you sign anything. It takes an afternoon. It can save you a month of the wrong stay.

Start with the license. In Oklahoma, substance use disorder facilities are certified by the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (ODMHSAS). The department maintains a public list of licensed facilities and the specific certifications each one holds — including whether a program is credentialed to treat co-occurring disorders, not just substance use alone. That distinction matters. A facility can be licensed for SUD treatment and still not carry the co-occurring designation, which is your first paper-trail check on whether the integration you were promised is something the state has actually verified.

Next, ask the program to send you three things in writing before admission:

  • The name and credentials of the psychiatric prescriber, and the days they are on site
  • A sample weekly schedule showing where mental health therapy, medication management, and trauma work appear
  • The discharge and aftercare planning process, including who owns follow-up

If a program tracks its own outcomes, ask what they measure. Clinics that have adopted integrated care report tracking client progress and using quality measures to monitor performance 11— a program that can’t tell you what it measures is a program that isn’t measuring. That’s your last verification step before the intake call becomes an admission.

What improvement looks like in the first year

One of the quiet costs of a treatment cycle that didn’t hold is that you lose your sense of what “better” is supposed to feel like. Not perfect. Not cured. Better. It helps to name what improvement actually looks like in the first year of integrated care, so you can measure yourself against something real instead of the version of recovery that shows up in commercials.

SAMHSA describes the expected trajectory in specific, unglamorous terms: reduced or discontinued substance use, improvement in psychiatric symptoms and daily functioning, fewer hospitalizations, fewer arrests, and better quality of life 5. That’s the shape of progress. Not a straight line — a downward trend in the emergency-room visits, an upward trend in the mornings you get out of bed on time, a stretch where the medication and the coping skills are both doing their job at once.

Give it time. The older SAMHSA guidance points out that for people with serious mental illness and a substance use disorder, comprehensive integrated treatment delivered over 18 months or longer produced the most significant reductions in substance use and hospital use 2. Twelve months into an integrated plan, you may not be where you want to be yet. You may be in a different place than you were, which is the point.

Track the boring numbers. Days without use. Nights of sleep. Refilled prescriptions on time. Appointments kept. Those are the signs the plan is working — long before you feel like a different person.

A closing note for families and readers still searching

If you’re the person who has been through this before, the fatigue is real. So is the part where you start to wonder whether it’s worth another try. It is. Not because the next brochure will be better, but because you now know what to ask, and that changes the odds. You’re looking for one clinical team, one plan, both conditions worked on at the same time, with trauma taken seriously and a level of care that matches where you actually are.

If you’re a family member, your job in the next few weeks is smaller than it feels. You don’t have to fix anything. You have to make three or four phone calls with the questions from earlier in this piece, listen for specifics instead of adjectives, and trust yourself when a program’s answers drift toward marketing. You already know the sound of it.

When you’re ready to make the call in Oklahoma, Country Road Recovery is one place where those questions have straight answers. Whichever program you choose, keep asking until the answers get specific. That’s how the next try becomes different from the last one.

Start Your Dual Diagnosis Recovery Journey Now

Connect with a caring team ready to help you take the first step toward integrated healing.

Infographic showing Client Completion Rate of Full TIC Residential Program
Client Completion Rate of Full TIC Residential Program

Frequently Asked Questions

What is dual diagnosis treatment?

Dual diagnosis treatment is care for someone who has both a substance use disorder and a mental health condition at the same time — depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, and others. In an integrated program, one clinical team treats both conditions concurrently under a single plan, which federal guidance identifies as the preferred model rather than treating them separately 1.

How do I know if a program truly offers integrated care instead of just using the label?

Ask specific questions. Is there a psychiatric prescriber on site, and how often do they round? Are therapists licensed to treat mental health conditions, or only addiction? How do the prescriber and therapist share information week to week? Integrated programs answer in specifics — shared charts, weekly case conferences, dual-credentialed staff 7. Parallel programs answer in adjectives like comprehensive or holistic.

Should I treat the addiction first, then the mental health condition?

No. That sequential approach is what likely failed you or your loved one before. NIDA is direct that co-occurring substance use and mental health conditions are usually better treated at the same time rather than separately, and that integrated treatment produces better health outcomes 4. If a program tells you to get sober first and deal with the depression or trauma later, keep calling.

What questions should I ask an intake coordinator before admitting?

Ask when you will first see the psychiatric prescriber, who reconciles current medications, how the prescriber and therapist coordinate weekly, what specific trauma therapies are offered (EMDR, CPT, Seeking Safety), whether staff outside the clinical team are trauma-trained, when discharge planning begins, and what outcomes the program measures. Staged, ongoing assessment across both conditions is a core feature of integrated care 1.

How do I verify that an Oklahoma dual diagnosis program is properly licensed?

Check the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (ODMHSAS) public list of certified facilities. Look for the specific co-occurring disorders designation, not just SUD certification alone. Ask the program in writing for prescriber credentials, a sample weekly schedule, and their aftercare process. Programs that adopt integrated care typically track client progress and use quality measures they can share 11.

What does recovery progress look like in the first year of integrated treatment?

Not a straight line. SAMHSA describes the trajectory as reduced or discontinued substance use, improvement in psychiatric symptoms and daily functioning, fewer hospitalizations, fewer arrests, and better quality of life 5. For people with serious mental illness and a substance use disorder, the strongest reductions in substance use and hospital use showed up when comprehensive integrated care was delivered over 18 months or longer 2. Track the boring numbers along the way.

References

  1. Substance Use Disorder Treatment for People with Co-Occurring Disorders. https://library.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/pep20-06-04-006.pdf
  2. Substance Abuse Treatment for Persons With Co-Occurring Disorders (TIP 42, original monograph). https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED491572.pdf
  3. Co-occurring mental and substance use disorders: promising approaches and research issues. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11138717/
  4. Co-Occurring Disorders and Health Conditions. https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/co-occurring-disorders-health-conditions
  5. Managing Life with Co-Occurring Disorders. https://www.samhsa.gov/mental-health/serious-mental-illness/co-occurring-disorders
  6. Integrating Treatment for Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6799972/
  7. Integrated treatment of co-occurring mental illness and addiction: clinical intervention, program, and system perspectives. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15618940/
  8. The Necessity of a Trauma-Informed Paradigm in Substance Use Disorder Treatment. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34334012/
  9. A Systematic Review of Trauma Informed Care in Substance Use Settings. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39641885/
  10. Feasibility and outcomes of a trauma-informed model of residential treatment for substance use and mental health problems. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39566845/
  11. Adoption of Integrated Care for People with Co-Occurring Substance Use and Mental Disorders. https://aspe.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/e2ccdd7991f1de5060983598cb66624f/adoption-integrated-care.pdf

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Jerimiah Caldwell

Chef

When I arrived at Country Road I was terrified. Full of guilt, shame, and resentment. In other words I had nothing of value left to offer those around me.

I was welcomed with open arms and I slowly began the healing process.

Now, as the Executive Chef I have been blessed with the opportunity to literally serve and feed people who are just like I was when I first got here! Now, I have plenty of love, and light, (and food) to share with those around me! For this, I will forever be grateful.

Angela Tucker

CADC and LPC Canidate

Angela Tucker, CADC and LPC Candidate, has over 10 years of sobriety and over 6 years experience serving high-needs populations including individuals experiencing homelessness, veterans, those with severe mental illness, incarcerated and justice-involved individuals, and people in addiction recovery. She integrates clinical expertise, compassion, and lived experience in her practice.

April Jones

Executive Director

April Jones has been an important member of the Country Roads team since 2023. She first joined as a Direct Care Staff, quickly advanced to Direct Care Staff Supervisor, and now serves as our Business Office Manager. April’s passion for supporting those on their recovery journey is deeply personal after losing her daughter to addiction and walking her own path of recovery, she is committed to making a difference in the lives of others. In her free time, April enjoys crocheting and nurturing her growing collection of houseplants.

John Olson

CADC Candidate

John earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology and is currently working towards his master’s degree in Counseling Psychology at the University of Central Oklahoma. He has been working in the mental health field for several years. John has worked as a Therapeutic Assistant here at country Road Recovery, after graduating he moved on and became a Case Manager for children and adolescents. However, John believed he found his passion for working with people in addiction when he arrived at Country Road Recovery. His personal experience with family members that have struggled with addiction allows him to care for clients with compassion and understanding.

Thomas Fleming

Continuing Care Coordinator

Thomas Fleming has been working in the field of recovery for over eight years and brings a deep passion and personal commitment to his role as Continuing Care Coordinator at Country Roads. Being in recovery himself, Thomas understands firsthand the challenges and rewards of the recovery journey, and he is dedicated to supporting clients as they transition into the next phase of their lives. His personal experience allows him to connect with clients on a meaningful level, providing guidance, encouragement, and hope.

Born and raised in Oklahoma, Thomas has a strong connection to the community he works with. In his free time, he enjoys working on cars, a hobby that reflects his love of rebuilding and restoring — much like the work he does every day in helping others rebuild their lives.

Katelyn Bigbie

Registered Nurse

Katelyn Bigbie is a registered nurse at Country Road Recovery Center. With a wealth of experience spanning over a decade she obtained her nursing license in 2012 and has since honed her skills in a variety of healthcare settings.

Despite her diverse background, Katelyn has always felt a strong calling to the mental health field. Her unwavering commitment to supporting those struggling with addiction is rooted in her genuine passion for helping others on their journey to recovery. At Country Road Recovery Center, Katelyn combines her extensive nursing expertise with a deep understanding of mental health to provide the highest quality care for our patients.

Jessica Johnson

APRN-CNP

Jessica Johnson has been a part of our Country Road’s mental health treatment team since 2018. She has been a Certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner for over 5 years, but has worked in the mental health and addiction treatment industry for over 20 years. Working in hospitals, residential treatments, outpatient clinics, detoxes, and jails has made Jessica adept and highly skilled in not only treating addiction, but working with people in a caring manner. Jessica graduated from Midwestern State University, Wichita Falls, Texas in 2016 with a Post Masters Degree.

Jessica has a great passion and love for treating both mental health and substance use disorders due to growing up in an unhealthy home environment where mental health and pain were treated with drugs and alcohol, leading to the death of her father by suicide. Jessica’s goal is to always help people reach their full potential, feel healthy, and functional with the least amount of medication possible.

Dr. Christopher Snyder

Medical Director

Dr. Christopher Snyder is Board Certified in Psychiatry and a diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He grew up in Edmond, OK and earned a full scholarship to the University of Central Oklahoma while serving on the President’s Leadership Council and earning a Bachelor’s degree in Biology and Minor in Chemistry. Dr. Snyder attended Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences where he earned his Medical Degree.

He pursued residency and fellowship training at The University of Oklahoma College of Medicine in Tulsa, Oklahoma. During his residency training at OU, he was awarded “Outstanding Senior Resident in Clinical Care” and “Excellence in Teaching”. Dr Snyder has worked in various avenues in mental health and addiction.

He has served Adults and Adolescent patients in inpatient settings, intensive outpatient, has worked as Medical Director in Detox and Rehabilitation and Partial Hospitalization programs in the Oklahoma City metro area. Dr. Snyder engages in a holistic approach to patient care treating the mind, body and spirit. In his free time, he enjoys spending time with family, attending OKC Thunder basketball, working out and traveling.

Cameron Fletcher

Admissions Coordinator

Cameron is a member of the Admissions and Outreach team. He grew up in the foster care system before being adopted and moving to Oklahoma. As a young teen he fell into a lifestyle of drugs, alcohol, and legal trouble. After years of this cycle he finally reached out for help. In 2020 he arrived at Country Road Recovery Center, where he learned the value of a healthy community and skills which would help him in his journey though recovery.

He is passionate about helping others who are also struggling with addiction. He started working for Country Road in 2022 and since then has been able to do what he loves.

Amanda Brown

Director of Admissions

Amanda (McGee) Brown is the newest addition to the Admissions Team.

Amanda grew up and graduated from a small town in Oklahoma then joined the Army at the age of 22. Her struggle with mental health and behavioral issues started in her early teens, only to be exacerbated by alcohol and drug addiction.

In 2022, she reached her breaking point causing her to seek treatment at Country Road Recovery Center. While in treatment, with help from her counselors and peers, she learned how to stand in her truth and consistently show up for herself and others.

She now advocates that while recovery can often be difficult, this way of life has given her a strong sense of purpose with a fierce desire to help others overcome addiction.

Ashley Wooliver

Director of Outreach

Born and raised in Norman, OK, Ashley faced early struggles with addiction and mental health even as she pursued her loves for music and martial arts. In 2022, she reached a turning point and began her recovery at Country Roads Recovery Center—an experience that changed her life.

Shortly after treatment, Ashley found her passion for outreach in a nonprofit role, where she saw how connecting with others could create meaningful impact. Now, as Director of Outreach at Country Roads, she is dedicated to giving back to the place that saved her life.

Ashley is committed to expanding outreach efforts, building community partnerships, and helping others find hope in recovery—just as she did.

Michael Lacy

Executive Director

Michael Lacy is passionate about working with the substance abuse population because he was able to find recovery after seeking residential addiction treatment himself.

He feels residential treatment offers him a daily glimpse of the profound restorative power of recovery and he considers it a privilege to watch people find purpose, leave hopelessness behind, and become unfettered by the shackles of addiction at Country Road.

As Executive Director, he loves to be of service to our patients and staff, and is grateful to help those suffering from this terrible disease.

A Personalized Approach To Healing

Jerimiah Caldwell

Many people arrive here exhausted, overwhelmed, and unsure where to begin. We understand because many members of our team have walked their own recovery journey too.

We aren’t a call center, and we never treat you like a number.