LifeStance Health Memorial Drive Houston

LifeStance Health Memorial Drive Houston is one location in a nationwide network of licensed psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, and nurse practitioners. At the Memorial Drive office, confidential therapy for mental health conditions and substance use concerns is offered, and visits can happen in person or over video. Clinicians see adults as well as younger clients, and care is shaped around each person's circumstances instead of one fixed course.

Clinicians on Memorial Drive work with alcohol- or drug-related difficulties, plus substance use and mental health needs and process addictions. Support is also offered there to people moving through grief, major life transitions, postpartum depression, and other mental health diagnoses. Appointments run Monday through Friday, a schedule suited to those who want regular sessions without stepping away from work or family for residential care.

This Houston outpatient center serves adults and children through therapy and psychiatry offered on site or by video. For anyone comparing it with other rehab centers in Houston, the clinic focuses on scheduled outpatient visits rather than round-the-clock monitoring. Care is based on the person's diagnosis and needs, and the team adjusts the plan as treatment moves along.

Programs and services at this center

This center offers alcohol and drug treatment via outpatient therapy and psychiatry, rather than residential care. Among the therapies listed are dialectical behavior therapy acceptance and commitment therapy along with cognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, group therapy, narrative therapy, and solution-focused therapy. Transcranial magnetic stimulation is also available for some conditions.

Treatment rests on evidence and is personalized, and it may pair individual counseling with family or group sessions. Neuropsychological testing and psychological evaluations are offered to people who need a clearer diagnosis before starting treatment. When someone has a heavy history of alcohol or benzodiazepine use, a clinician should gauge withdrawal risk before any outpatient plan starts, since those withdrawals can turn dangerous fast.

1. 1-on-1 Counseling
2. Solution Focused, Goal-Oriented Therapy
3. Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
4. Personalized Treatment
5. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
6. Dialectical Behavior Therapy
7. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
8. Evidence-Based
9. Family Therapy
10. Narrative Therapy

Who this Houston program is built for

1. Adults, adolescents, and children, including boys and girls
2. Men and women, plus older adults
3. People living with anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, or schizophrenia
4. People facing grief, loss, perinatal mental health concerns, personality disorders, or major life changes
5. People with alcohol or drug concerns, co-occurring disorders, or process addictions

How long, how big, and languages

Most care at this Memorial Drive clinic runs about 5 days at a time across scheduled outpatient visits. Appointments are available Monday through Friday, in person or by video, and the clinic lists English as its language. The typical program length of 5 days fits short-term therapy blocks and assessment periods rather than long residential stays. If you want longer-term therapy or a residential rehab program, then ask the helpline about other options and what each one covers.

Paying for care at this Houston center

Cash pay rates are listed, and the clinic reports working with most major insurance providers. If you are comparing this clinic with other alcohol rehab in Houston, then ask for a written estimate of what your plan would cover. Coverage varies by plan, so call the helpline to check benefits before you book. Texas Medicaid coverage differs by plan, so confirm whether the clinic accepts yours.

What to clarify prior to enrolling

1. What insurance plans are accepted at this office, and how much of the price falls to me?
2. How many sessions does my plan cover, and how often would I be seen?
3. Can the clinician coordinate with my primary care doctor or prescriber?
4. Is virtual care an option for my appointments, or is in-person attendance required?
5. What if my symptoms turn out to need more intensive care than outpatient appointments can provide?