Dual Diagnosis Treatment Center in Austin, TX
Bipolar disorder is an ongoing battle with extreme highs (mania) and crushing lows (depression). These unpredictable mood swings can make everyday life exhausting, especially when paired with substance use or other co-occurring mental health conditions.
Many individuals turn to drugs or alcohol to cope with mood instability, trying to soften the highs or escape the lows. While that may provide temporary relief, it often makes symptoms worse, creating a dangerous cycle where both addiction and mental health issues feed into each other. That’s why a dual diagnosis approach—treating bipolar disorder alongside substance use disorder—is crucial for real, lasting recovery.
It’s easy to convince yourself that you “have it under control,” but untreated bipolar disorder can wreak havoc on every area of life. If any of these sound familiar, residential treatment might be the right next step:
If you’re stuck in this cycle, you don’t have to figure it out alone. The proper support can make all the difference. Contact The Last Resort today to get started.
A quick doctor’s visit and a prescription often aren’t enough to manage bipolar disorder—especially if substance use or past trauma are also in the mix. Residential treatment provides a structured, supportive environment where you can focus on your recovery without the distractions and triggers of daily life.
At The Last Resort Recovery Center, we create an individualized treatment plan tailored to your unique challenges. That means combining science-backed therapies, holistic healing approaches, and real-life skills training to help you manage symptoms long after you leave our program.
Here’s what makes our program different:
Living with bipolar disorder and substance use issues often feels unpredictable, but structure helps create stability. Our residential program provides a daily routine with therapy, wellness activities, and time to reflect and rebuild. When you know what to expect each day, regulating emotions and focusing on healing becomes more effortless.
Most men with bipolar disorder struggle with more than just mood swings—they’re also dealing with co-occurring conditions like anxiety, PTSD, or substance use disorders. Treating one without addressing the others doesn’t work. That’s why our dual diagnosis approach ensures that everything affecting your mental health is treated together, not separately.
Our clinical team provides:
Recovery is about more than just getting sober and managing your symptoms. We believe it’s about learning how to live in a way that supports your mental health. That’s why at The Last Resort, we integrate hands-on, experiential therapies that help men connect with themselves and their world.
As part of our continuum of care for bipolar disorder and dual diagnosis treatment, you’ll have the opportunity to engage in:
We’ve seen first-hand how these real-life moments of resilience, confidence, and emotional control allow our clients to gain skills far beyond their treatment time.
Veterans face unique challenges when it comes to mental health. Whether it’s combat-related trauma, reintegration stress, or the impact of service on their mental well-being, bipolar disorder in Veterans often presents differently than in the general population.
The Last Resort Recovery Center offers specialized therapy for Veterans (and various additional unique populations) that accounts for these unique experiences. Our program helps Veterans:
Many Veterans in our program find success because of our structured, comprehensive approach to recovery and wellness. You don’t have to fight this battle alone—our team is here to help.
Healing doesn’t stop when residential treatment ends. That’s why we offer continued care and outpatient support at our centrally located Austin, TX, outpatient rehab and treatment center, making it easier to transition back into daily life while maintaining access to support.
At The Last Resort Recovery Center, we know that bipolar disorder doesn’t define you—but the proper treatment can redefine your future. Our residential treatment facility for bipolar disorder in Texas provides the structure, support, and real-world strategies needed to take back control of your life.
Residential treatment provides a structured, immersive environment where individuals with bipolar disorder can focus entirely on their recovery. At The Last Resort Recovery Center, we take a dual diagnosis approach, meaning we treat both bipolar disorder and substance use disorders together—not separately. Through a combination of therapy, medication management, and holistic treatments, clients develop the tools needed to manage mood swings, avoid self-medication, and create a stable, fulfilling life.
Our treatment approach is tailored to each client’s needs and may include:
Veterans often face unique mental health challenges, including PTSD, trauma, and reintegration struggles. Our program is designed with Veterans in mind, providing a structured, camaraderie-driven environment that aligns with military values. We offer specialized therapy for Veterans, focusing on emotional regulation, trauma recovery, and real-world coping strategies to navigate bipolar disorder and co-occurring conditions. Many Veterans thrive in our program because of our structured, hands-on approach to healing.
[1] Teeters, J., Lancaster, C., Brown, D., & Back, S. (2017). Substance Use Disorders in Military veterans: Prevalence and Treatment Challenges. Substance Abuse and Rehabilitation, Volume 8(1), 69–77. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5587184/ on July 2, 2024
[2] Abuse, N. I. on D. (2019, October 11). Military Life and Substance Use. National Institute on Drug Abuse. https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/military-life-substance-use on July 2, 2024
[3] rfletcher. (2017, May 25). Recognizing Substance Use Disorders. Military OneSource. https://www.militaryonesource.mil/health-wellness/substance-abuse-addiction/understanding-and-identifying-substance-use-disorders/ on July 2, 2024
[4] National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2019). Substance use and military life drugfacts. National Institute on Drug Abuse. https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugfacts/substance-use-military-life on July 2, 2024
[5] Acierno, R. (2023). Substance Abuse in Veterans – PTSD: National Center for PTSD. Va.gov. https://www.ptsd.va.gov/understand/related/substance_abuse_vet.asp on July 2, 2024