Addiction Counselor
Ilene English, LMFT
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
130 Petaluma Avenue, Sebastopol, California 95472 | 707 634 4824
Drug addiction is a chronic disease, characterized by changes in the brain which result in a compulsive desire to use a drug. A combination of many factors including genetics, environment and behavior influence a person's addiction risk, making it an incredibly complicated disease. The new science of addiction considers all of these factors - from biology to family - to unravel the complexities of the addicted brain. Call me for an appt.
Addiction Counselor
Karen Gordon, MS, LPCC
Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor
Sebastopol, California 95472 | 707-978-0142
The root of addiction is always a desire to exit out of the painful present moment. Together we will look at what is causing you pain that you're trying to avoid. Helping you find a sense of connection, belonging, and acceptance of yourself are key to overcoming addiction. Increasing your capacity to stay grounded in the present moment as a neutral observer of the emotions that arise and recede will help you make different choices that better serve your life.
Addiction Counselor
Christine Dufond, MFT
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
130 Petaluma Ave. Suite 2A, Sebastopol, California 95472 | 707-483-8232
We have all experienced some sort of addiction, whether it be to food, work, sex, alcohol, a drug, gambling, shopping, or our cell phone… This unconscious escapism or desire to fill a void runs rampant in our modern day lifestyle. What do we do when addiction is eroding our quality of life and/or our relationships? I find the solution is often in identifying the core wound that is causing you to want to escape, or to fill a void. I offer a more spiritual approach to recovery work in which you will cultivate your relationship with your Higher Self and learn how to keep the addict part of you in the back seat with the seat belt on.
Addiction Counselor
Eric Ryan, Ph.D.
Psychologist
633 Cherry Street, Santa Rosa, California 95404 | 707-239-1096
Are you finding yourself needing to fill a void with alcohol, drugs, gambling, pornography, or even other people? Any of these things can be considerred addictions. When you get addicted to something, power is given away in the sense that you no longer feel complete or whole without the object of your addiction. Recovery means not only stopping the addictive behavior but learning new ways to restore wholeness. In therapy with me, you learn more fulfilling ways to feel whole and complete without the addictive behavior. I often work with people in long term recovery as well, to form a new, more meaningful life. I am well versed in traditional 12 step and alternative approaches.
Addiction Counselor
Jill Kane, Psy.D.
Psychologist
320 Western Avenue, Petaluma, California 94952 | 415-860-6070
Addiction is a treatable illness. All that is required is that you want to stop using the substance(s). Therapy can help you overcome your addiction. Not all people fit into the AA model, although all people could benefit from the support. Even without the 12 steps, I can help you think about your cravings and your triggers so we make a plan to help you stop using - and stay stopped.
Addiction Counselor
Lawrence Tunis, Ed.D, LMFT
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
130 Greenfield Avenue , San Anselmo , California 94960 | 415-847-3677
Most of the clients I see in my job as Mental Health Clinician for Solano County have a diagnosis that includes substance abuse. I believe that substance abuse can be overcome through various behavioral and psychotherapeutic approaches and I readily apply these techiques to my treatment plan. I also rely on the assistance of outside groups such as Alcoholics Anonoymous and NA. Sexual addiction is an area of importance in our society and I can work with people who are preoccupied with self-destructive sexual behavior, too.
95472 is a zip code located in Sonoma County and part of Sebastopol, California. It has a land area of 69.141 square miles.  The population of 95472 is 28,255 people.