Dual Diagnosis Mental Health Disorders

Because we know that there are valid reasons for engaging in numbing and unhealthy coping behaviors, Magnolia Creek is dually licensed to treat eating disorders as well as mental health disorders which is called dual diagnosis mental health treatment. We treat a multitude of co-occurring disorders, including depressive disorders, anxiety, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), bipolar disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and personality disorders.
One of the most beautiful and powerful aspects of our community is that we help everyone realize they aren’t alone. We also teach our clients to challenge shame they have carried, often for years, believing there is something inherently wrong with them. While engaging in treatment and interacting with our community, each client learns that although they may employ different coping behaviors, the reasons they feel the need to cope, change their feelings, and find some relief are often very similar.

What We Treat

At Magnolia Creek, we treat a variety of secondary co-occurring mental health disorders, including:

How We Treat

Through individual therapy as well as group therapy, we help individuals identify new ways to cope. We also help clients challenge cognitive distortions that have prevented them from realizing their value. In addition, we help clients process experiences that may have negatively contributed to the way they view the world and themselves. Lastly, we help clients manage any neurochemical imbalances using psychiatric medication if desired.

Family therapy is also a part of treatment, as we believe it’s vital for each woman to have a healthy support system. We understand that clients define family in many ways, so we work collaboratively with each client to identify who is part of their support system.
Additionally, we understand the importance of what we put into our bodies and how it has a direct impact on our physical and emotional health, so each client meets weekly with a dietician to develop an individualized meal plan.

Relevant Resources

woman doing yoga on rocks fights both anorexia and anxiety disorders

Treating Anorexia And Co-Occurring Anxiety Disorders

Anorexia can be challenging, and becomes even more difficult when another mental disorder like anxiety is present. Anxiety is one of the most common mental health diagnosis to occur with anorexia, and anxiety is the most prevalent mental illness in the U.S. today.

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BDD And Co-Occurring Conditions: More Than Dysmorphia

It is not uncommon to struggle with appearance. Many stand in front of the mirror or look at a picture of themselves only to point out all the minor flaws they’d like to change. It may cause some discomfort or unease, but it doesn’t affect their ability to live a normal life. Most brush it off as simply another minor frustration.

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Eating Disorders And Co-Occurring Substance Abuse: What’s The Connection?

Although not common knowledge, eating disorders often co-occur with substance abuse. Studies suggest that 50% of those suffering from an eating disorder are also abusing substances, a rate five times greater than that of the general population. 

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Kate Fisch headshot - Magnolia Creek

REVIEWED BY

Kate Fisch, LCSW

Kate Fisch is the AVP of Clinical Operations for Odyssey’s Eating Disorder Network. With 17 years of clinical leadership and direct client care experience in the eating disorders field, she has a history of innovation, clinical training, and resource development in a variety of eating disorder treatment settings supporting families, clients, and clinicians.

If you’d like to learn more about our dual diagnosis mental health disorder treatment program, our caring staff is ready to help. Call us or fill out the form to get started today.

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