Atlanta DBT Center Norcross

This is a therapy practice in Norcross, not a residential campus. Treatment is given on an outpatient model and the clinicians organize treatment around dialectical behavior therapy, a structured approach that pairs acceptance with practical change skills. Anxiety, depression, eating disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder and trauma are the concerns the center describes working with.

Appointments happen one on one, and the team builds a plan around each person's diagnosis and the goals they describe for care. This center serves teens, adults, couples and both men and women in Norcross, Georgia, with care built on evidence-based DBT. Sessions take place in English. When you are calling on behalf of a struggling relative, the helpline can help you confirm whether this practice is a fit before booking.

Atlanta DBT Center Norcross

Standard outpatient care is offered here, together with two more intensive options: an intensive outpatient program combined with a partial hospitalization program. This Norcross center lists outpatient, IOP and PHP levels so families can match support to need. When one weekly therapy session feels too thin and a person needs more contact with clinicians during the week without residing at a facility, the IOP and PHP are worth considering. Confirm the number of meeting days per level by asking the center.

One-on-one counseling is offered together with group therapy and skills training built around DBT modules, each lasting about seven weeks. The PHP or IOP at this Georgia center might be a better fit if someone needs more structure than weekly sessions. The approach is described as non 12 Step and evidence-based, which matters to people who have not felt comfortable in Twelve Step settings, and psychodrama is among the therapies listed. Some group sessions are available by Zoom.

• Non 12 Step
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Group Therapy
• Evidence-Based
• Psychodrama Therapy
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy

Who the Norcross program is designed for

• Teenagers who need structured therapy while staying in school and at home
• Young adults navigating anxiety, depression or a first serious mental health concern
• Adults and older adults seeking weekly counseling with skills practice
• Women and men, including couples who want to work on the relationship together
• People living with trauma, PTSD, eating disorders, depression or anxiety
• Families in Norcross, Georgia, looking for a dual diagnosis treatment center that accepts both men and women

Norcross setting and schedule

The practice sits at 6025 Atlantic Blvd Suite A in Norcross, Georgia, and operates as an office-based outpatient clinic rather than a residential building. If you live in Norcross or nearby Atlanta suburbs, then this Georgia center is a short drive for weekly appointments. There is no live-in housing and no overnight care here, so people travel in for appointments from Norcross and the surrounding area. Individual therapy is typically scheduled weekly, group skills training follows the seven-week module cycle, and some groups can be attended remotely by Zoom. Services are offered in English.

Paying for DBT at Atlanta DBT Center

This page does not publish what care costs, so bring up payment by phone before you book anything. To confirm insurance or Georgia Medicaid coverage, a call to the center or the helpline is the quickest way to check. Ask the center which plans it contracts with and whether it can supply a superbill for out-of-network reimbursement. When Georgia Medicaid matters to the family, verify that participation directly, since not every outpatient practice bills it. Callers can use the helpline at no cost to check coverage and availability, and a brief conversation clears up more than any number of assumptions.

Questions worth asking before you enroll

• Does my insurance plan cover individual DBT sessions and group skills training here?
• How many days a week does the IOP meet, and how does that differ from the PHP?
• Is the seven-week skills module repeated, and can someone join mid-cycle?
• Which groups are offered over Zoom, and are there rules about attending remotely?
• What if a person requires more support than outpatient therapy can offer?
• What should I ask this Norcross, Georgia, center about dual diagnosis treatment and family involvement?