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511 West Heron Street
Aberdeen, WA 98520
Tel: 564-544-1950
Our Commitment
At Quinault Wellness Center, we understand the profound impact of substance use disorder on individuals, families, and the community at large. We are dedicated to providing comprehensive and compassionate care that addresses not only the addiction itself but also the underlying issues that contribute to it.
Our multidisciplinary approach draws upon the expertise of a diverse team of professionals, including addiction specialists, mental health counselors, medical providers, and social workers. This collaborative approach ensures that each patient receives a personalized treatment plan tailored to their unique needs and circumstances. We recognize that substance use disorders often has far-reaching consequences, including unemployment, crime, homelessness, and mental health crises. We address these interconnected issues through a holistic approach to treatment.
Our integrated healthcare model focuses on improving patient outcomes by coordinating care across all aspects of their health and well-being. We work closely with each patient, fostering a supportive and empowering environment that encourages their journey to recovery. At Quinault Wellness Center, we are unwavering in our commitment to providing quality healthcare solutions for substance use disorders and mental health challenges. We believe that with comprehensive treatment, support, and resources, individuals can achieve lasting recovery and lead fulfilling lives.
Our team of compassionate and highly skilled professionals take pride in providing exceptional care to every patient who walks through our door. Our diverse and inclusive environment fosters a sense of belonging and respect, ensuring that everyone feels safe and comfortable seeking the care they need. We are committed to creating a welcoming atmosphere where you can receive the support and guidance you deserve.
We are honored to serve our community and are committed to working collaboratively with our patients to achieve their health and wellness goals.
What is the whole person approach to treatment?
Whole person care is a holistic approach to treating substance use disorder (SUD) that recognizes the importance of addressing all aspects of the person's life. It is particularly beneficial for people with SUD, as it's usually accompanied by other health problems, such as mental illness, chronic physical health conditions, and social determinants of health. By addressing all of these issues in a comprehensive way, whole person care can help people with SUD achieve long-term recovery and sustainable well-being.
Here are some specific examples of how whole person care can be used to treat substance use:
Addressing Co-occurring Mental Health Condition
Many people with SUD also have co-occurring mental illness, such as depression or anxiety. Whole person care providers can help to address both the SUD and the mental illness simultaneously, which can lead to better outcomes for both conditions. This may involve providing integrated treatment services, such as medication-assisted treatment (MAT) and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), which can help to treat both the SUD and the mental illness at the same time.
Treating chronic physical health conditions
People with SUD are more likely to have chronic physical health conditions, such as HIV/AIDS, liver disease, or heart disease. Whole person care providers can help to manage these conditions and reduce the risk of complications. This may involve providing referrals to specialists, such as infectious disease doctors or cardiologists, who can provide specialized care for these conditions.
Addressing social determinants
of health
Social determinants of health, such as poverty, housing instability, and lack of access to healthcare, can play a significant role in the development and maintenance of SUD. Whole person care providers can help to address these social determinants of health, which can improve the person's overall well-being and reduce their risk of relapse. This may involve providing referrals to social services agencies, such as housing assistance programs or job training programs, which can help to address some of the underlying challenges that may be contributing to the person's SUD.