Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment in Long Beach, CA

Alcohol Can Affect More Than Your Health

Alcohol use can strain relationships, lead to arguments at home, and leave the people closest to you worried. Noah Peter, PMHNP-BC, provides outpatient alcohol use disorder treatment in Long Beach to help you address drinking patterns and mental health concerns that go with them.

Alcohol Use Is More Than Problematic Drinking

Alcohol use disorder, often called alcoholism, is a real medical condition, not a lack of willpower. According to NIAAA, 28 million U.S. adults had AUD in the past year. It often develops quietly; a drink to cope with stress turns into needing a drink to feel normal.

Common risk factors

Drinking Patterns and Frequency

Genetics and Family History

Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions

History of Trauma

Alcohol use can become harder to manage alongside anxiety, ADHD, or depression. At our mental health clinic, we help you understand how drinking may be connected to changes in your mood, thoughts, behavior, and emotional health.

Young man struggling with alcohol use disorder sitting in a room at Mentally Healthy Care in Long Beach

Our Mental Health Support for Alcohol Use Disorder

Our alcohol use disorder treatment in Long Beach focuses on your goals, concerns, and daily life. We treat teens, adults, and couples. Care may include therapy or medication support for AUD, with adjustments based on your response and treatment needs. Mentally Healthy Care is an outpatient practice. We do not provide medical detox or residential treatment, and we can discuss referral options if you need a higher level of care.

Complete Evaluation

Noah Peter reviews your alcohol use, mental health, and daily concerns to understand what care may fit your needs.

Find Triggers

We identify stress, conflict, cravings, and other situations that may lead to drinking and plan healthier responses.

Adjust Treatment

We may adjust therapy and medication based on your symptoms, progress, and how well your treatment is working.

Prevent Relapse

We help you recognize warning signs, manage cravings, and prepare for situations that could bring you back to drinking.

Young man struggling with alcohol use disorder sitting in a room at Mentally Healthy Care in Long Beach, CA.

What Changes When You Start Getting Support

Getting support for drinking does not mean overhauling your whole life. At Mentally Healthy Care, our board-certified PMHNP for alcohol use disorder in Long Beach can help you address behavioral health concerns and work toward better control over drinking habits.

A judgment-free evaluation of your drinking pattern

Support for co-occurring anxiety, ADHD, or other concerns

Relapse prevention strategies built around your triggers

Online support for alcohol use disorder across California

Couples or family sessions when drinking affects relationships

A plan that treats the whole picture, not just the drinking

Address Alcohol Use and Mental Health Together

If alcohol is affecting your daily life, get care that looks at your drinking and the concerns that may be driving it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Mentally Healthy Care accept insurance?

Yes. Mentally Healthy Care accepts several insurance plans for alcohol use disorder treatment in Long Beach. Coverage varies, so confirm your benefits before your appointment.

We offer self-pay rates for mental health assessment, therapy, and medication management visits. Since each appointment type may have a different fee, please contact our office to get the latest pricing.

Yes. Patients in California, Nevada, and Washington can attend secure telepsychiatry sessions, and in-person appointments are available at our Long Beach office. 

No. You do not need to stop drinking before you start care. If you drink heavily or every day, do not stop suddenly on your own, because alcohol withdrawal can be dangerous and may need medical supervision. 

Noah Peter can review your alcohol use and help you work out the safest next step, including a referral if a higher level of care is appropriate. If you have severe symptoms such as seizures, confusion, or hallucinations, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

Drinking may be a problem if you often drink more than planned or keep drinking even when it causes problems at home or work. Using alcohol as a way to handle emotional distress or pressure can also be a warning sign. An evaluation can help you understand whether your drinking may meet the signs of alcohol use disorder.

Get in Touch

Ready to take the first step? We’re here to help you on your journey to better mental health.