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Within residential care

Addiction and mental health, treated together.

Depression, anxiety, and trauma rarely travel alone — mental-health symptoms and substance use can each make the other harder to shift. At Jasper Grove, both are addressed in the same plan by one interdisciplinary team, so recovery doesn't come undone by what was left unaddressed.

A wooden dock reaching into a still lake at sunset.
What it is

Two struggles, one plan of care.

Dual diagnosis means an addiction and a mental health condition are present at once. The two interact — either can come first, and each can make the other harder to shift. Treating just one leaves the other to pull you back, so at Jasper Grove both are addressed in a single, integrated plan.

What we treat

The conditions that so often travel with addiction.

These are treated alongside your recovery — not set aside for later.

Depression

When low mood, hopelessness, or numbness has been feeding the substance use — or the other way around.

Anxiety

Panic, constant worry, or dread that alcohol or drugs seemed to quiet, until they didn't.

PTSD & trauma

The weight of past trauma, treated with trauma-informed care rather than left to resurface later.

Other conditions

Other co-occurring mental-health needs are assessed during admission and addressed as part of your treatment plan.

A quiet moment of connection and support.
Our approach

Integrated care, not a handoff.

The difference is one interdisciplinary team holding the whole picture. Here's what that looks like day to day.

One interdisciplinary team, one plan

An interdisciplinary team coordinates addiction treatment with behavioral-health care for co-occurring conditions, in one plan rather than a handoff between programs that never talk. Counselors provide therapy, while nurses provide nursing care, and qualified medical providers address medication and medical needs.

Evidence-based therapy

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), DBT-informed skills, and trauma-informed care — matched to what you're actually carrying.

Medication when it helps

Where medication supports your mental health or your recovery, a qualified medical provider manages it as part of the same plan.

Skills for after

Life-skills work and aftercare planning, so the tools you build here hold up once you're back in daily life.

Coverage

Indiana Medicaid accepted.

Dual-diagnosis care is part of residential treatment, which is accepted through Indiana Medicaid — Anthem, CareSource, MHS, and Humana Healthy Horizons — plus most major insurance. Call and we'll verify your specific plan, what it covers, and your exact cost up front, before you commit to anything — no surprise fees.

Indiana MedicaidAnthemCareSourceMHSHumana Healthy HorizonsMost major insurance

Accredited by The Joint Commission — an independent standard for quality and safety in care.

Struggling with more than the addiction?

You're not alone, and it's treatable. Admissions answers 24/7 — one call starts your plan and checks your coverage.

Call (317) 527-4529
Where it fits

Care for the whole picture, under one roof.

Dual-diagnosis treatment runs through your whole stay — detox when it's needed, then residential care, with your mental health treated the entire way. One call sorts out the right starting point for you.

About residential treatment
Common questions

Co-occurring disorders, answered.

What does 'co-occurring disorders' mean?
It means living with a substance use disorder and a mental health condition — like depression, anxiety, or PTSD — at the same time. It's also called dual diagnosis. The two interact: either can come first, and each can worsen the other, which is why they are addressed together.
Why treat addiction and mental health at the same time?
Treating only one usually leaves the other to pull you back. Untreated depression, anxiety, or trauma symptoms are a common contributor to return-to-use. Integrated care addresses both at once, so recovery has a real chance to hold.
Is co-occurring care a separate program I transfer to?
No. At Jasper Grove, co-occurring care is part of residential treatment — addressed alongside the addiction by one interdisciplinary team, under one roof, as part of a single treatment plan.
Is dual-diagnosis treatment covered by Indiana Medicaid?
Co-occurring care is part of residential treatment, which is accepted through Indiana Medicaid plans and most major insurance. Call and we'll verify your specific plan and your exact cost up front, before you commit to anything.
Take the next step

Treat the whole story, not just the symptom.

If mental health has been part of the struggle, it should be part of the treatment. Admissions answers 24/7 — call and we'll help you find the right starting point, and verify your coverage first.