Mental Health - Liberty House Outpatient

Nov

How Depression From Substance Abuse Affects Work, Relationships, and Daily Life

For individuals living in the shadow of substance abuse, the weight they carry often extends far beyond the addiction itself. Depression and substance use frequently go hand in hand, with one amplifying the other, creating a cycle that feels impossible to break. The toll this takes on work, relationships, and…

Sep

Mental Health, Addiction

Self-Medication for Mental Health and Addiction: When Coping Becomes a Cycle

Struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, or stress can leave anyone feeling overwhelmed and isolated. For some, the pull toward alcohol or drugs offers a fleeting sense of relief—whether it numbs emotional pain, soothes troubled thoughts, or temporarily boosts energy. This act is often referred to as self-medication for mental health…

Sep

Mental Health, Addiction

What Types of Addiction Can Lead to Anxiety Struggles?

Living with anxiety can feel like an endless battle against worry, restlessness, and emotional overwhelm. For some, dealing with these struggles can lead to substance use as a way to find relief. Yet over time, certain addictions may worsen anxiety instead of easing it. Many types of addiction can lead…

Sep

Mental Health, Addiction, treatment

Setting Healthy Boundaries With a Loved One in Recovery

When someone you love is on the path to recovery, your heart is both hopeful and cautious. You want to support them, celebrate their progress, and nurture their healing. At the same time, you must honor your own emotional well-being and build a relationship that fosters balance and mutual respect.…

Sep

treatment, Mental Health

What Is a Favorite Person in Borderline Personality Disorder?

When you have borderline personality disorder, relationships tend to become more intense and significant. You may have heard of the term “favorite person in borderline personality disorder.” It commonly refers to someone who becomes your favorite person. They could be your significant other, friend, family member, or even your therapist. …