Addiction and Mental Health Conditions
Dual Diagnosis Rehab in New Mexico
Integrated Treatment for Addiction & Mental Health
MOST MAJOR INSURANCE ACCEPTED
Most insurance plans, including Medicaid, are accepted.
Substance use and mental health often affect each other in ways that make recovery feel more complicated. Anxiety, depression, trauma, and other conditions fuel alcohol or drug use, while substance use makes those symptoms even harder to manage (especially on your own).
At Turning Point Recovery Center, dual diagnosis treatment looks at the full picture. We empower clients to understand how their mental health and substance use are connected, then build a treatment plan around the symptoms, challenges, and recovery goals that are actually affecting their lives.
What We Treat: What Is a Dual Diagnosis?
A dual diagnosis, also called a co-occurring disorder, means someone is living with both a substance use disorder and a mental health condition at the same time.
These conditions often influence one another. Someone may have begun using substances to cope with depression, anxiety, or trauma. In other cases, long-term substance use may have contributed to or worsened existing mental health conditions. Because these conditions are closely connected, treating one without addressing the other can exacerbate both conditions and make recovery more difficult.
Common mental health conditions that co-occur with SUD include:
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Post-traumatic stress disorder
- Bipolar disorder
- Mood disorders
- Trauma-related disorders
At Turning Point Recovery Center, our goal is to understand how these challenges affect your daily life and to develop a treatment plan that supports recovery in every area of your life.
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Why Choose Us
Customized treatment for adults with substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions
Joint Commission and COLA certified
Programs run by master's-level clinicians and therapists
Staff trained in trauma-certified care
Evidence-based therapies, including CBT, ACT, EMDR, MI, and DBT-informed
TMS available for treatment-resistant depression and related conditions
Full continuum of care, all in Albuquerque
Major insurance accepted, including New Mexico Medicaid
Gender-specific residential programming
Content reviewed by medical/clinical director
How We Treat: How Turning Point Treats Dual Diagnosis
Recovery looks different for everyone. That’s why we don’t rely on a blanket treatment plan. Instead, we tailor your treatments to your story, goals, and needs. Your treatment plan is designed specifically for you and evolves as your needs change. If additional support becomes necessary, your level of care can increase. As you gain stability, you can transition to less intensive services while maintaining continuity of care.
Treatment begins with a comprehensive assessment that considers your medical history, mental health needs, history with SUD, recovery goals, and support system. We also use the ASAM Criteria to recommend the least intensive level of care that is both safe and effective for your situation.
Our clinical approach combines evidence-based therapies with practical recovery support, including:
- Motivational interviewing
- Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
- Trauma-focused CBT
- Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)
- DBT-informed care
- Seeking Safety for trauma and substance use
- EMDR when clinically appropriate
- Somatic-based approaches
- Internal family systems-informed therapy
- Attachment-based interventions
Mental Health Disorder or Addiction – Which Comes First?
There isn’t always a clear answer.
Some begin using substances to manage symptoms of depression, anxiety, trauma, or other mental health conditions. Others develop mental health symptoms after a period of substance use. Many experience a combination of biological, psychological, and environmental factors that contribute to both conditions.
Rather than focusing on which came first, we focus on understanding how each condition affects the other today. Treating both gives you the best opportunity to build stability and reduce the risk of relapse.
Levels of Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
Because recovery is different for everyone, treatment may involve multiple levels of care over time.
Depending on your needs, your recovery plan may include:
Medical Detox
For those who need medical supervision during withdrawal from alcohol or other substances, detox provides a safe place to begin recovery before continuing treatment.
Residential Treatment
Residential treatment provides a structured environment where you can focus on recovery while engaging in therapy, education, and daily recovery activities.
Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
As you become more stable, IOP provides ongoing therapy, group counseling, and accountability while supporting greater independence and the opportunity to practice recovery skills in everyday life.
Intensive Sober Living
Intensive sober living gives you a three-stage path from early stability to greater independence. As you build skills and take on more responsibility, support gradually steps back while you continue practicing recovery in daily life.
What Our Clients Are Saying
Why Choose Turning Point Recovery in New Mexico for Dual-Diagnosis Treatment?
Recovery takes more than getting through the hardest days. Turning Point’s treatment plans empower you to understand what’s happening, build useful skills, and gradually take more ownership of your life.
Turning Point offers a full continuum of care, from detox through residential, outpatient, and sober living – all under one New Mexico umbrella.
Taking the first step can be difficult, but you do not have to figure it out alone. Contact Turning Point Recovery Center at 505-217-1717 to learn more about dual diagnosis treatment and begin the admissions process.
Rebuild • Recover • Regroup
