Substance use disorders can make you feel isolated, disconnected, and overwhelmed. With telehealth services, psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner Vanja Pumpalovic, NP, and the VP MindCare team provide the support you need for a lasting recovery. From their office in Anchorage, Alaska, the team offers compassionate and confidential virtual sessions. Call today or schedule an appointment online to learn more.
Substance use disorders cause a strong urge to use drugs, alcohol, and other potentially harmful substances even when they lead to problems in your life. These disorders are more than just using substances occasionally — they can turn into a pattern that affects your health, relationships, and daily life.
AVP MindCare’s supportive, confidential telehealth environment provides you with comprehensive care. The team takes a holistic approach to treatment that involves pharmacotherapeutic (medication-based) and psychotherapeutic (therapy-based) techniques to help you along your recovery journey.
Many substances can lead to substance use disorders, but the most common are:
If you’re struggling with a substance disorder, the experienced, compassionate VP MindCare team can help you develop effective strategies to support your recovery.
Substance use disorders aren’t always obvious, but some telltale signs include:
Seek support from the VP MindCare team if you or a loved one experiences any of these symptoms.
VP MindCare’s substance use disorder treatment may include:
Counseling or psychotherapy can help you understand the underlying reasons for your substance use and develop coping skills to manage cravings and triggers.
Certain medications can help reduce cravings, relieve withdrawal symptoms, and support recovery.
Making positive lifestyle changes, such as adopting healthy habits, building a strong support network, and engaging in activities outside of substance use, can help support long-term recovery.
Call VP MindCare today or schedule an appointment online if you or a loved one struggles with a substance use disorder.