20% of students have a good relationship with their teachers. Teachers can often spot students behavior changes.
At NextGen Counseling, we are dedicated to providing compassionate counseling services to individuals and families dealing with substance use issues. Our goal is to empower our clients to achieve their personal, educational and professional goals, and to improve their overall quality of life.
Do you know the signs and symptoms of substance abuse? Check out this interactive list of warning signs, and consider downloading our signs and symptoms pdf file to discuss your concerns with school administrators, your SAP program, or the behavioral health team at your school.
Recognizing the importance of community support, NextGen Counseling provides services not only in our facility but also free resources for the community. We aim to create a network of care that extends beyond therapy sessions, promoting long-term recovery.
At NextGen Counseling, our team has years of experience helping individuals and families navigate life's challenges. Beyond addiction, we specialize in a wide range of areas, including anxiety, depression, trauma, and relationship issues.
We offer a variety of evidence-based counseling services, including cognitive-behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, and acceptance and commitment therapy. We also offer specialized services for children and adolescents, as well as support for LGBTQ+ individuals and families.
Our approach to therapy is rooted in empathy, compassion, and non-judgment. We strive to create a safe and supportive environment where our clients feel comfortable exploring their thoughts and feelings, and where they can develop the skills and tools they need to thrive.
Sudden shifts in personality, including increased irritability, aggression, or extreme mood swings. The teen may also become more secretive or defensive about their activities.
A noticeable drop in grades, lack of interest in schoolwork, or skipping classes regularly. The teen may also struggle with concentrating or retaining information.
Changes such as bloodshot eyes, dilated pupils, frequent nosebleeds (possible with drugs like cocaine), unexplained weight loss or gain, poor hygiene, or a consistently disheveled appearance.
A sudden loss of interest in extracurricular activities, hobbies, or sports. The teen may isolate themselves from family and friends or change their friend group to peers involved in substance use.
Unusual sleeping habits, such as insomnia, excessive sleeping, or appearing consistently tired or lethargic during school hours.
Teens might start borrowing money frequently, stealing, or selling personal belongings to support their substance use.
The scent of alcohol, smoke (from cigarettes or marijuana), or unfamiliar chemical smells on the teen’s breath, clothes, or in their belongings.
Copyright © 2024 NextGen Counseling - All Rights Reserved.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.