Substance Abuse Therapists in Utah

Substance abuse is a mental health concern that involves the harmful use of alcohol, drugs, or other substances. Any substance use that either raises concern, leads to impairments in daily functioning, or causes distress is important to discuss with a professional.

7 Matching Therapists with Availability

Erin  Kronlund's profile picture
Vetted

Erin Kronlund

Therapist

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuseTraumaPTSDComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Spirituality & religionPanic attacks / panic disorder
Online only

Next available consults:

Peter D Yeomans's profile picture
Vetted

Peter D Yeomans

Therapist

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuse Loss, grief, and bereavementPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) TraumaVeterans' issuesLife purpose & meaning
Online only
Gerald David Zirin's profile picture
Vetted

Gerald David Zirin

Therapist

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuse Relationship issues Anxiety Depression AddictionChronic pain
Online only
EMDR and Counseling Center's profile picture

EMDR and Counseling Center

Group practice

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuse Anxiety DepressionPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Self-esteem Trauma
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Nat  Day's profile picture

Nat Day

Therapist

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuse Addiction Existential crisis & challenges LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topicsPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Trauma
 In-person & online
Jason  Duenas's profile picture
Vetted

Jason Duenas

Therapist

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuse Addiction Couples counseling TraumaRace & cultural identitySpirituality & religion
Online only
Ever After Individual and Family Therapy's profile picture
Vetted

Ever After Individual and Family Therapy

Group practice

Accepting clients from Utah

Substance abuse Anxiety Depression Life transitions Relationship issues Work stress
Online only

Next available consults:

1-7 of 7 providers who match your search criteria

Static map showing some (but not necessarily all) of the locations of in-person providers