Elizabeth, Colorado
info@healingpinesrecovery.com
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Michael Anderson, MA, LPC

Michael Anderson Pic

Clinical Director

Michael is a Licensed Professional Counselor and has felt lead to be in this role since the age of 15. He is passionate about coaching and helping others becoming their very best. Michael grew up in Northern California and has lived in Colorado for close to a decade. He completed his undergraduate degree in Psychology at Liberty University and received his Maters in Counseling from Colorado Christian University. Michael has a heart for helping the addiction population and their families to find freedom and lasting recovery to positively affect people’s legacies. Michael has experience in individual, group, marriage, and family Counseling.

Michael uses CBT/DBT/Person Centered/Solution Focused and Emotionally Focused Therapies. He enjoys staying active and supporting Colorado Sports Teams (especially the Broncos), movies, Church, playing drums and spending time with his wife and children. Michael brings a non-judgmental and relaxed approach to Healing Pines clients and staff.

Finding the best recovery path in Colorado can feel overwhelming, especially when choosing between residential and outpatient treatment. Each option offers unique benefits, and the best choice depends on your specific needs and circumstances. Asking yourself, “Is the residential treatment right for me in Colorado?” is a crucial first step. Understanding your situation and goals

Did you know that nearly 50% of individuals living with a mental health disorder also experience substance abuse? This startling statistic highlights the intricate link between mental health and addiction, emphasizing the importance of comprehensive treatment approaches. When someone faces both conditions simultaneously, it’s known as a dual diagnosis, or co-occurring disorder. Dual diagnosis treatment addresses

Sometimes it feels like we are constantly learning about new risks of substance use disorders (SUDs). Despite all the information out there about these dangers, individuals are still developing SUDs. This may cause some of us to question what exactly has to be done in order to prevent more people from misusing substances. In addition

There are many benefits of exercise for men in recovery. Exercise can help guys get or stay in shape, improve their mental health, and help maintain long-term recovery. For that reason, every man should consider making exercise a part of their recovery regimen. Unfortunately, some stigmas or stereotypes may turn some men off of exercise.

Successful recovery has many pillars – attending therapy and support meetings, practicing self-care, and prioritizing mental health. Another pillar of successful recovery is physical wellness. Every area of our lives can directly impact our mental health, especially when substance use disorder (SUD) is involved. That includes taking care of ourselves physically. Being mindful about what

One healthy night's sleep can have individuals feeling restored, refreshed, and re-energized, helping them be more productive and make sound decisions. Sleep is not only good for people and their bodies; it is necessary for their primary functions and even contributes to a strong immune system. Like eating or drinking water, sleep is an essential