Blogs

There was a time I didn’t know how to exist without switching masks. By day, I was the version of myself everyone seemed to like—charming, talkative, quick-witted. I threw myself...

You’ve made it this far on grit, denial, and late-night self pep talks. You get up, get through the day, keep the mask on. Nobody suspects anything. Maybe not even...

Some people don’t scream. They don’t cry for help or send frantic texts. Instead, they just… stop. They go to work. They answer “I’m fine.” And quietly, they start to...

There’s a particular kind of ache that doesn’t get talked about much in recovery circles—the fear that sobriety will make you boring. That your spark, your voice, your edge will...

When your child is using again, it feels like your heart is living outside your chest—and getting bruised all over again. You’ve done the appointments, the tough love, the waiting...

Anger is a normal human emotion—but when it becomes chronic, explosive, or uncontrollable, it can damage your health, relationships, and well-being. Many individuals don’t realize that anger is often a...

Depression and trauma are deeply interconnected. Many people struggling with major depressive disorder (MDD) have also experienced traumatic events—from childhood abuse and neglect to domestic violence, accidents, or sudden loss....

Mental health conditions like anxiety and depression are among the most common and debilitating health issues in the United States. But they’re far from the only struggles people face. Trauma,...

Anger is a deeply human emotion. It can serve important purposes—alerting us to injustice, motivating change, or defending boundaries. However, when anger becomes chronic, overwhelming, or explosive, it stops serving...

Mental health is an integral part of overall well-being, yet it often takes a backseat to physical health. The stigma surrounding mental health issues has historically hindered individuals from seeking...

What Is Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) Treatment?

On this page you’ll learn what IOP is at GBBH, who it’s best for, and how the schedule & insurance work.

  • What it is: Structured therapy several days/week while you live at home.
  • Who it helps: Depression, anxiety, trauma/PTSD, bipolar, and co-occurring substance use.
  • Schedule: Typically 3–5 days/week, ~3 hours/day (daytime & evening options).