Addiction Counselors in Irvington, New Jersey

  2. Addiction Counselors
  3. New Jersey
  4. Irvington
About Therapists: Therapists: A Therapist is a trained and licensed mental health professional who helps individuals, couples, or groups manage and overcome emotional, psychological, behavioral, or relationship challenges. Therapists work with people dealing with anxiety, depression, mood disorders, trauma, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), grief and loss etc. They support their clients by understanding their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
8 Addiction Counselors found in Irvington
female counselor

Tamika Wheeler, LPC, LCADC


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
388 Isabella Ave, Irvington, NJ - 07111
973-495-1050    
male counselor

Mr. Roderick A. Murphy, LCADC, LPC


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
123 22nd St Apt 2, Irvington, NJ - 07111
973-207-5714    
female counselor

Ms. Saroya Y Braxton


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
1344 Springfield Ave, Irvington, NJ - 07111
973-399-7900     973-399-1705
female counselor

Mrs. Lynne Chantel Holley, LCSW, LCADC


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
50 Union Ave Ste 804b, Irvington, NJ - 07111
770-568-0619     973-629-1741
male counselor

Vincent P Taylor


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
624 Nye Ave, Irvington, NJ - 07111
862-438-4760    
male counselor

Mr. Mustafa Shakir Abdus-salaam, MHS-C, LCADC, LPC


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
19 Orange Pl, Irvington, NJ - 07111
973-474-8441    
female counselor

Tammy O Freeman, EDD, LPC, LCADC


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
96 Coolidge St, Irvington, NJ - 07111
201-532-2830    
male counselor

Abul Al Shakir Kinyatta, CADC, CPRS


Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselor
38 Union Ave # 123, Irvington, NJ - 07111
973-980-6600    

More Counselors in Irvington, NJ: Mental Health Therapists 10 Professional Counselors 2 Therapists 15
About Addiction Counselors: Addiction (Substance Use Disorder (SUD)) Counselor: An Addiction Counselor is a licensed mental health therapist who help individuals struggling with addiction of alcohol, drug, or other substance use disorder. These counselors work with clients by helping them to manage and overcome the psychological, emotional, and behavioral challenges related to substance use. These counselors also work closely with families and support systems to help them better understand their loved one’s illness. SUD counselors help to promote long-term sobriety, emotional stability, and overall mental wellness for both the individual and their family. Mental Health Counselor: A Mental Health Counselor is a licensed professional who helps individuals, couples, and families manage and overcome emotional, psychological, and behavioral challenges. They assess clients’ mental health conditions and develop personalized treatment plans to provide therapy for a range of mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship issues, stress, grief, and life transitions. Counselor: A provider who is trained and educated in the performance of behavior health services through interpersonal communications and analysis. Training and education at the specialty level usually requires a master's degree and clinical experience and supervision for licensure or certification.
Mental health is defined as a state of well-being in which every individual realizes his or her own potential, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to her or his community. Mental health also includes a person's ability to enjoy life - to attain a balance between life activities and efforts to achieve psychological resilience.
Some most common types of mental illness affecting people of United States are bipolar, phobias, dysthymia, depression, anxiety and panic attack, schizophrenia, psychosis, anorexia, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) etc. Some strategies or treatments which can be helpful in treating mental illness includes psychotherapy (talking therapies), medication and self-help (reducing alcohol intake, sleeping more, and eating well).
Patients can choose medical subspeciality from below:


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