Debra L Gainor MA LLP CAADC serves individuals and families in Utica, MI who are struggling with substance abuse and co-occurring mental health challenges. Located at 52188 Van Dyke Avenue Suite 320, this facility is led by a licensed clinical professional with advanced credentials in addiction counseling. Debra L Gainor MA LLP CAADC understands that recovery requires personalized, compassionate care tailored to each patient's unique needs and circumstances.
The facility specializes in a combined approach to mental health and substance abuse treatment, recognizing that these conditions often occur together and require integrated care. Debra L Gainor MA LLP CAADC offers outpatient treatment services, which allow patients to receive professional counseling and support while maintaining their daily responsibilities at work, school, or home. Outpatient care is effective for individuals with moderate substance abuse concerns, those transitioning from higher levels of care, or those who need flexibility in their treatment schedule. This level of care typically includes individual therapy, group counseling, and educational sessions focused on building sustainable recovery skills and addressing underlying mental health issues.
The facility accepts private health insurance and self-payment options, making treatment accessible to a range of patients. Many private insurance plans cover substance abuse and mental health treatment under the Mental Health Parity Act, which ensures addiction services receive the same coverage as other medical conditions. Additionally, sliding fee scales based on income and other financial factors may be available, helping to ensure that cost is not a barrier to getting the help you need. If you have questions about your specific insurance coverage or financing options, the team at Debra L Gainor MA LLP CAADC is ready to discuss what may work best for your situation.
If you or a loved one is ready to take the first step toward recovery, contact Debra L Gainor MA LLP CAADC today at 586-549-3788 to speak with a caring professional who can answer your questions about treatment. Recovery is possible, and reaching out is a sign of strength—not weakness.