Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
CBT helps clients examine connections between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors and practice healthier responses.
Explore CBTMental Health Treatment in Nashville, Tennessee
Mental health conditions can affect nearly every part of daily life, including relationships, sleep, work, physical health, decision-making, and a person’s ability to cope with stress. Anxiety, depression, trauma, PTSD, OCD, and other behavioral health concerns can also become more complicated when alcohol or drug use is involved.
At Live Again Detox on Music Row, we provide individualized behavioral health support for adults whose mental health symptoms may be contributing to substance use, interfering with recovery, or affecting overall well-being.
Integrated Mental Health and Addiction Care
For people experiencing both substance use and mental health concerns, addressing the two together can be an important part of building a more stable foundation for recovery. Treatment is based on symptoms, history, substance use, safety, personal goals, and the appropriate level of support.
Why Mental Health Treatment Matters
Mental health symptoms do not always begin as a crisis. A person may initially notice persistent worry, difficulty sleeping, loss of motivation, irritability, intrusive thoughts, emotional numbness, isolation, or increasing difficulty managing responsibilities. Over time, these symptoms can begin affecting relationships, work, school, physical health, and substance use.
Professional behavioral health care creates an opportunity to identify what is contributing to these patterns and develop healthier ways of responding. Depending on the individual’s needs, treatment may include clinical assessment, individual and group therapy, behavioral interventions, medication evaluation or management when appropriate, family involvement, recovery planning, and ongoing support.
You do not have to wait until symptoms become unmanageable before asking for help. Earlier intervention can provide an opportunity to address problems before they cause additional disruption.
Mental Health Conditions We Address
Mental health symptoms can look very different from one person to another. An individualized assessment helps determine which concerns are present, how significantly they are affecting daily life, whether substance use is involved, and what type of treatment may be appropriate.
Anxiety Disorders
Persistent anxiety may cause excessive worry, racing thoughts, panic symptoms, restlessness, irritability, sleep difficulties, muscle tension, and avoidance.
Treatment can help clients identify triggers and develop healthier strategies for responding to stress.
Explore Anxiety TreatmentDepression
Depression can affect mood, energy, motivation, concentration, sleep, appetite, relationships, and a person’s ability to experience pleasure.
Treatment focuses on understanding symptoms while building healthier patterns, routines, coping strategies, and support.
Explore Depression TreatmentPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder
PTSD may involve intrusive memories, nightmares, avoidance, emotional numbness, heightened alertness, sleep problems, irritability, or difficulty feeling safe.
Trauma-informed treatment emphasizes safety and stabilization while building skills for managing symptoms.
Explore PTSD TreatmentTrauma-Related Concerns
Trauma can influence emotional regulation, relationships, self-esteem, anxiety, depression, substance use, and responses to stressful situations.
A trauma-informed approach recognizes these experiences without forcing clients to process traumatic events before they are ready.
Explore Trauma TherapyObsessive-Compulsive Disorder
OCD involves intrusive thoughts, urges, or images and repetitive behaviors or mental rituals that can become time-consuming and interfere with daily functioning.
Assessment helps distinguish OCD from other anxiety-related concerns and informs treatment planning.
Explore OCD TreatmentDual Diagnosis Disorders
When a substance use disorder and mental health disorder occur together, integrated care considers how both conditions interact rather than treating them as separate problems.
This can be especially important when psychiatric symptoms contribute to relapse risk or substance use worsens mental health symptoms.
Explore Dual Diagnosis CareSigns It May Be Time to Seek Mental Health Support
There is no single symptom that determines whether someone needs treatment. What matters is how persistent the symptoms are, how much distress they cause, and how significantly they interfere with daily functioning.
Persistent Anxiety or SadnessSymptoms that continue for weeks or interfere with daily responsibilities may warrant professional evaluation.
Changes in Sleep or EnergyInsomnia, oversleeping, severe fatigue, or noticeable changes in daily functioning can be important warning signs.
Intrusive Thoughts or PanicRecurring unwanted thoughts, panic symptoms, or constant fear can make everyday activities increasingly difficult.
Withdrawal From Daily LifePulling away from relationships, work, school, hobbies, or responsibilities may indicate worsening mental health.
Unresolved Trauma SymptomsNightmares, hypervigilance, avoidance, emotional numbness, or feeling unsafe may be signs that trauma support is needed.
Increasing Substance UseUsing alcohol or drugs to cope with stress, sleep, anxiety, depression, or trauma can create additional risk.
Mental Health and Addiction Are Often Connected
Mental health and substance use can influence one another in complex ways. Some people begin using alcohol or drugs in an attempt to manage emotional pain, anxiety, insomnia, traumatic memories, or depression. Other people develop or experience worsening psychiatric symptoms after prolonged or heavy substance use.
Anxiety and Sedating SubstancesSomeone experiencing severe anxiety may rely on alcohol or sedating substances to relax or sleep.
Depression and Substance UseA person struggling with depression may use stimulants or other drugs in an attempt to temporarily change how they feel.
Trauma and AvoidanceSomeone affected by trauma may use substances to avoid distressing memories or difficult emotions.
Substance Use Can Worsen SymptomsOver time, substance use may contribute to worsening sleep, anxiety, depression, relationship problems, withdrawal symptoms, and emotional instability.
What Is Dual Diagnosis Treatment?
Dual diagnosis treatment addresses substance use and co-occurring mental health concerns as interconnected parts of the same treatment plan.
Treating substance use without considering significant anxiety, depression, trauma, or another mental health condition can leave important relapse triggers unresolved. Psychiatric symptoms may also be harder to stabilize when active substance use continues to disrupt sleep, mood, cognition, and daily functioning.
Integrated care allows clinicians to evaluate these relationships and develop a treatment plan that considers the whole person.
How Mental Health Treatment Begins
Effective treatment begins with understanding what a person is experiencing rather than assuming that everyone with the same diagnosis needs the same care.
Clinical AssessmentThe treatment team reviews current symptoms, behavioral health history, substance use, medications, physical health considerations, previous treatment, and immediate concerns.
Individualized Treatment PlanningAssessment findings help guide recommendations for therapy, behavioral health support, substance use treatment, medical services, family involvement, and continuing care.
Stabilization and Skill BuildingEarly treatment often focuses on stability, symptom awareness, coping skills, emotional regulation, and healthier daily routines.
Continued Recovery PlanningClients can identify ongoing therapy, psychiatric care when appropriate, recovery resources, relapse-prevention strategies, and continuing support.
Evidence-Based Therapies and Clinical Approaches
Mental health treatment is most effective when interventions are selected according to the individual’s symptoms, diagnosis, goals, and clinical needs.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills
DBT-informed skills can strengthen emotional regulation, distress tolerance, mindfulness, and interpersonal effectiveness.
Trauma-Informed Care
Trauma-informed care emphasizes safety, collaboration, choice, trust, and awareness of how past experiences can influence present behavior.
Explore Trauma Therapy
Individual Therapy
Individual sessions provide a private setting to explore symptoms, triggers, relationships, behavioral patterns, treatment goals, and barriers to recovery.
Group Therapy
Group sessions provide opportunities to develop coping and communication skills, learn from shared experiences, and practice healthier responses.
Family Therapy
When clinically appropriate, family involvement can improve communication, boundaries, behavioral health education, and recovery support.
Explore Family TherapyMedication and Mental Health Treatment
Medication may be an appropriate component of treatment for some mental health conditions, but medication decisions should be individualized and made by qualified medical professionals.
When appropriate, medication evaluation and management can be coordinated with therapy and other behavioral health services. Clinicians also consider substance use history because certain medications require additional caution for people with a history of addiction or dependence.
Medication is not automatically necessary for every person, and it is not a replacement for therapy. For some individuals, however, medication combined with behavioral health treatment can be part of a comprehensive care plan.
Family Support and Mental Health Recovery
Mental health and substance use disorders can affect the entire family. Loved ones may experience confusion, fear, frustration, communication difficulties, financial strain, or uncertainty about how to provide support without unintentionally reinforcing unhealthy behavior.
Family Therapy
Family sessions can improve communication, establish healthier boundaries, and strengthen support.
Education
Loved ones can learn more about mental health conditions, substance use, warning signs, and realistic recovery expectations.
Healthy Support at Home
The goal is not to make relatives responsible for recovery, but to help create a healthier environment with clearer boundaries and communication.
Mental Health Care Across the Recovery Continuum
Mental health needs can change throughout recovery. Someone experiencing acute withdrawal may initially need medical stabilization before clinicians can accurately evaluate persistent psychiatric symptoms. Another person may already be medically stable but need continued therapy and structured behavioral health support.
Higher-Structure Care
Detox or residential treatment may be appropriate when substance use, withdrawal risk, psychiatric symptoms, safety concerns, or an unstable environment require closer supervision.
Explore DetoxStep-Down and Continuing Care
PHP, IOP, outpatient therapy, and aftercare may support continued progress as stability improves and clients return to daily responsibilities.
Explore IOPMental Health Treatment on Music Row in Nashville
Live Again Detox is located at 1618 17th Ave S, Nashville, TN 37212 on Historic Music Row. We serve adults in Nashville and surrounding Middle Tennessee communities who are seeking behavioral health and addiction treatment.
Accessing treatment close to home can make it easier for some individuals to involve supportive family members, coordinate continuing care, and build a recovery network that remains available after intensive treatment ends.
Nashville Location1618 17th Ave S
Nashville, TN 37212
Nashville, TN 37212
24/7 AdmissionsCall 629-465-4224 for confidential admissions guidance and help understanding next steps.
Insurance VerificationBenefits can be reviewed before admission so you can better understand potential coverage and authorization requirements.Verify Your Benefits
What Mental Health Recovery Can Look Like
Mental health recovery does not mean that a person never experiences anxiety, sadness, stress, cravings, or difficult emotions again. Instead, treatment can help people develop healthier ways to recognize and respond to those experiences.
Improved Emotional RegulationGreater ability to identify and respond to difficult emotions without becoming overwhelmed.
Healthier Sleep and RoutinesMore consistent daily structure can support both mental health and recovery stability.
Stronger RelationshipsCommunication, trust, boundaries, and connection can improve with practice and support.
Better Coping SkillsClients can develop alternatives to avoidance, impulsive behavior, or substance use.
Greater Trigger AwarenessUnderstanding warning signs can make it easier to respond before symptoms or cravings escalate.
More Sustainable Recovery PlanningOngoing therapy, medication management when appropriate, peer support, and healthy routines can help maintain progress.
How to Start Mental Health and Addiction Treatment in Nashville
Call or Message UsConnect with a compassionate admissions coordinator and discuss what you or your loved one is experiencing.
Complete a Confidential AssessmentWe review symptoms, substance use, behavioral health history, health concerns, treatment history, and current needs.
Verify InsuranceOur team checks benefits and explains coverage, authorization requirements, and possible out-of-pocket costs.
Coordinate the Next StepIf Live Again Detox is an appropriate fit, we explain the recommended level of care and help coordinate admission.
Talk With Our Nashville Admissions Team
If anxiety, depression, trauma, PTSD, OCD, substance use, or another behavioral health concern is interfering with your life, our admissions team can help you understand available treatment options and determine the next appropriate step.
Medical and Clinical Review
Medically ReviewedDr. Vahid Osman, M.D.Psychiatrist & Addictionologist
Reviewed August 18, 2026
Reviewed August 18, 2026
Clinically ReviewedJosh Sprung, L.C.S.W.Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Reviewed August 12, 2026
Reviewed August 12, 2026
Frequently Asked Questions About Mental Health Treatment in Nashville
What mental health conditions does Live Again Detox address?
Care may address anxiety, depression, trauma-related symptoms, PTSD, OCD, and other behavioral health concerns, particularly when these symptoms occur alongside substance use. Treatment recommendations depend on an individual clinical assessment and the level of care needed.
What is the connection between mental health and addiction?
Mental health symptoms and substance use can influence one another. Some people use substances to cope with anxiety, depression, trauma, insomnia, or emotional distress, while substance use itself can contribute to or worsen psychiatric symptoms.
What does dual diagnosis mean?
Dual diagnosis generally refers to experiencing a mental health disorder and a substance use disorder at the same time. Integrated treatment considers both conditions when developing the treatment plan.
Can anxiety and depression contribute to substance use?
They can. Some people use alcohol or drugs in an attempt to temporarily reduce anxiety, improve mood, sleep, or escape emotional distress. Over time, this pattern can contribute to additional mental health and substance-related problems.
Does mental health treatment include medication?
Medication may be appropriate for some individuals depending on their symptoms, diagnosis, medical history, and clinical needs. Medication decisions should be made individually by qualified medical professionals.
Can trauma be treated during addiction recovery?
Trauma-related symptoms can be addressed as part of an individualized recovery plan. Trauma-informed treatment typically prioritizes safety and stabilization and considers the person’s readiness before progressing into more intensive trauma-focused work.
Can family members participate in mental health treatment?
Family involvement may be incorporated when it is clinically appropriate and consistent with the client’s treatment goals. Family therapy and education can address communication, boundaries, behavioral health education, and recovery support.
How do I know what level of care I need?
The appropriate level of care depends on current symptoms, substance use, withdrawal risk, physical health, safety, previous treatment, home environment, and available support. A professional assessment can help determine an appropriate recommendation.
Does insurance cover mental health and dual diagnosis treatment?
Coverage varies by insurance plan, network status, medical necessity, benefits, and level of care. The admissions team can verify benefits and explain available coverage before treatment begins.
How do I start treatment at Live Again Detox?
Contact the Live Again Detox admissions team to discuss what you or your loved one is experiencing. Admissions can review treatment needs, discuss available services, verify insurance benefits, and explain the next steps if the program is an appropriate fit.
→ Contributors
Medically Reviewed By:
Dr. Vahid Osman, M.D.
Board-Certified Psychiatrist and Addictionologist
Clinically Reviewed By:
Josh Sprung, L.C.S.W.
Board Certified Clinical Social Worker
→ Sources
Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. (2024). Annual overdose report. https://www.tn.gov/behavioral-health.html
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2023). Opioid overdose: Understanding the epidemic. https://www.cdc.gov/opioids/
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2023). National survey on drug use and health: Tennessee data summary. https://www.samhsa.gov/data
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2023). Common comorbidities with substance use disorders. https://nida.nih.gov/publications
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. (2023). Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA). https://www.hhs.gov/programs/topic-sites/mental-health-parity/index.html
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. (2023). 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. https://988lifeline.org/
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Supporting Families Through Recovery
We understand addiction affects the whole family. Our comprehensive family program helps rebuild trust and restore relationships.
Weekly Family Therapy Sessions
Educational Workshops
Support Groups
Communication Skills Training
Get Family Support Now
What Our Patients Say
Hear directly from those who have walked the path to recovery at Live Again Detox. Our patients’ stories highlight the compassionate care, effective programs, and life-changing support they’ve experienced. Let their journeys inspire you as you take your first steps toward healing.
Katerina H.
2 weeks ago
Nick and Leigh Anne are truly one of my favorite people!
Candice K.
3 weeks ago
LAD was the perfect place for me to get a fresh start on my recovery journey. The staff are so kind and caring and the facility was warm and peaceful. Thank you to the amazing staff for helping me start my new journey!
Jaycee C.
3 weeks ago
I am very grateful for my time at live again! They staff is amazing, and so are the people. They brought a light back into my eyes I didn’t know I would see again and I couldn’t thank them enough for that. If you’re choosing to seek treatment put them at the top of your call list!!
Nolen 1
3 weeks ago
I just finished my 14 day detox at live again, and I TRULY feel alive!! I was scared to death of going through that door, but literally IMMEDIATELY felt at home! Everyone in the whole “home away from home” was amazing and were truly there for you and the other patients. Even though I wanted to go home it was so hard leaving all the friends I made while there, the therapist, techs, nurses and speakers they will always be my group of people but more than that, FRIENDS! The therapist are absolutely amazing for whatever you need and will go above and beyond to help you with your needs and all work together for you to have success even after you leave. Down to having the paperwork done for your next steps regardless of what that may be for you. On top of that they have good food, plenty of snacks available. You name it. They will come and get you and take you home. They will even fly you to them and pick up at the airport. Anyway, great folks with big hearts and it’s a 12
Bed facility which makes it more comfortable.
