Muir Wood provides treatment for a wide range of teen mental health conditions, trauma-related challenges, and substance use disorders. Many adolescents arrive with co-occurring conditions, meaning more than one diagnosis is present at the same time. Our clinical team treats each condition intentionally while building an integrated treatment plan that supports the teen’s emotional health, family relationships, and long-term recovery.
Mental Health and Trauma
Depression, anxiety, trauma, mood instability, self-harm, and suicidal ideation are among the most common reasons families reach out to us. Many teens experience these conditions alongside difficulties with emotional regulation, social withdrawal, or school avoidance—patterns that often reflect deeper underlying struggles. Our teen mental health and trauma programs focus on understanding the full context of a teen’s experience—not just the symptoms they’re showing.
Explore Mental Health and Trauma
Substance Use Disorders
For many teens, substance use develops as a way to cope with emotional distress, trauma, or social pressure. We approach teen substance use treatment through a mental-health-first model, addressing the underlying emotional pain while helping teens develop healthier coping strategies and long-term recovery skills. Our integrated approach includes evidence-based modalities, medication-assisted treatment when appropriate, and exposure to multiple recovery pathways.
Explore Substance Use Disorders
Co-Occurring and Complex Presentations
Many of the teens who come to Muir Wood are managing more than one condition simultaneously. Depression alongside substance use. Anxiety layered with trauma. ADHD complicated by emotional dysregulation. Rather than treating each condition in isolation, our clinical team builds integrated treatment plans that align psychiatric care, therapy, academics, and family involvement around the whole teen.
Explore Co-Occurring Presentations
Gender dysphoria. Some teens experience clinically significant distress related to their gender identity, which often appears alongside depression, anxiety, or family dynamics requiring support. Our approach respects each teen’s identity and addresses the mental health picture as a whole.