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Helping Women Heal from Dependence and Mental Health Struggles

Conditions We Treat: Substance Use Disorders, Mental Health Conditions, and Co-Occurring Disorders

At Sol Women’s Treatment in Riverside, California, we know that dependence and emotional struggles can take many forms. For some women, it’s alcohol use that has grown into a daily reliance. For others, it’s the weight of trauma, anxiety, or depression that becomes overwhelming. And for many, substance use and mental health are intertwined—each fueling the other.

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), nearly 19.4 million adults in the U.S. struggle with a substance use disorder, and women are uniquely vulnerable to faster progression of dependence and co-occurring mental health issues. That’s why we’ve designed our programs to address the full spectrum of conditions women face, with compassion and evidence-based care.

This page serves as a resource hub, guiding you through the conditions we treat, how they impact women, and the treatment options available here in Riverside.
We provide care for:
Substance Use Disorders (SUD)
Mental Health Conditions
Co-Occurring Disorders (Dual Diagnosis)
Call (951) 972-5085 today to learn more or begin admissions.

TL;DR: Quick Answer

SOL Women's Treatment is an all-female outpatient program in Riverside, CA treating mental health, substance use, and co-occurring disorders.

Conditions treated include:

  • Depression, anxiety, PTSD, BPD, and bipolar disorder
  • Alcohol use disorder (AUD), opioid use, meth, benzodiazepines, and more
  • Co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders

Levels of care: PHP (Partial Hospitalization), IOP (Intensive Outpatient), OP (Outpatient), and supportive housing.

Approach: Trauma-informed, evidence-based care using CBT, DBT, EMDR, and holistic therapies.

Insurance: Most major insurance plans are accepted; benefits can be verified confidentially.

Where: Riverside, CA; serving Corona, Redlands, San Bernardino, and the broader Inland Empire.

Key Takeaways

  • Women progress from first substance use to dependence faster than men—a pattern called the telescoping effect (NIDA).
  • Nearly 1 in 5 women in the U.S. experiences a mental health condition annually (NIMH).
  • Co-occurring disorders (dual diagnosis) are common: ~9.2 million U.S. adults have both a mental illness and a substance use disorder (SAMHSA).
  • Women face unique barriers to treatment: caregiving roles, stigma, and trauma exposure.
  • Integrated treatment—addressing SUD and mental health together—produces better outcomes than treating conditions separately.
  • SOL provides gender-responsive care in a private, all-female outpatient environment.

Understanding Dependence and Addiction in Women

Dependence and addiction describe different but related processes. Dependence is the body and mind's adaptation to a substance or coping behavior—over time, it becomes harder to function without it. Addiction involves compulsive use that continues despite harmful consequences.

Women often delay seeking treatment due to stigma, caregiving responsibilities, or limited access to gender-appropriate programs. SOL provides a judgment-free, all-female setting in Riverside that removes many of these barriers.

Physical vs. Psychological Dependence

Physical dependence: The body adapts to a substance (alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines), leading to tolerance and withdrawal.
Psychological dependence: Emotional reliance develops—using substances to cope with anxiety, trauma, or daily pressures.
According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), women may experience more intense cravings and a quicker onset of dependence compared to men, making early treatment essential.

Dependence vs. Addiction

Dependence = reliance on a substance or behavior.
Addiction = compulsive use despite harm.
Both are serious and require professional care.
Women often delay treatment due to stigma, caregiving roles, or lack of local support. At Sol Women’s Treatment, we provide a judgment-free, women-centered space in Riverside to begin recovery.

The Telescoping Effect: Why Women Progress Faster

The telescoping effect describes the accelerated timeline from first use to dependence and treatment entry observed in women compared to men. This pattern is documented across alcohol, opioids, and stimulants. Biological factors—including differences in body composition, hormone levels, and liver metabolism—contribute to faster absorption and more severe physiological effects at lower doses.

Mental Health vs. Substance Use Disorders in Women: At a Glance

Mental Health Conditions Substance Use Disorders
Prevalence in women ~1 in 5 women annually (NIMH) Rising rates; faster progression than men (NIDA)
Key risk factors Trauma, hormonal changes, caregiving stress Telescoping effect, trauma, domestic violence
Common conditions at SOL Depression, anxiety, PTSD, BPD, bipolar disorder Alcohol, opioids, meth, benzodiazepines, stimulants
Treatment approach CBT, DBT, EMDR, group therapy, holistic care Ambulatory detox, SUD PHP/IOP/OP, relapse prevention
Co-occurring overlap Frequently co-occurs with SUD Frequently co-occurs with mental health conditions

Substance Use Disorders Treated at SOL Women's Treatment

Substance use disorder (SUD) is a chronic condition involving compulsive substance use despite significant health, social, or occupational consequences. SOL treats a full range of SUDs in women through its women's addiction treatment programs, using medically informed, trauma-aware care.

Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD)

Alcohol use disorder is the most commonly treated substance condition at SOL. Women are at higher risk for alcohol-related liver damage, cardiovascular effects, and neurological harm at lower consumption levels than men—a disparity documented by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA). [CLAIM REQUIRES FACT-CHECK OR CITATION]
  • SOL treats AUD at the PHP, IOP, and OP levels of care.
  • Ambulatory (outpatient) detox support is available for women who do not require 24-hour medical supervision.
  • Evidence-based therapies include CBT, DBT, motivational interviewing, and relapse prevention planning.
Learn more about alcohol addiction in women

Opioid Use Disorder (Including Heroin and Fentanyl)

Opioid use disorder in women often begins with prescription opioid misuse before transitioning to heroin or illicit fentanyl. The CDC has reported rising opioid-involved overdose deaths among women, with a disproportionate burden in the 25–54 age range.
  • SOL provides outpatient-level care for opioid use disorder.
  • Treatment integrates trauma therapy, given the high overlap between opioid use and trauma history in women.
See also: opioid addiction in women | heroin addiction | fentanyl addiction

Stimulant Use Disorders: Cocaine and Methamphetamine

Stimulant use disorders—including cocaine and methamphetamine—are increasingly common among women who use substances to manage high-demand responsibilities, chronic stress, or trauma-related exhaustion.
  • Meth use is associated with significant psychiatric comorbidities, including psychosis, depression, and anxiety.
  • Cocaine use disorder frequently co-occurs with anxiety disorders in women.
See also: cocaine addiction in women | meth addiction in women

Benzodiazepine and Prescription Drug Use Disorders

Benzodiazepines (including Xanax) and prescription medications are among the most frequently misused drug classes by women, often beginning as prescribed treatment for anxiety, insomnia, or pain management.
  • Physical dependence on benzodiazepines can develop within weeks of regular use.
  • Withdrawal from benzodiazepines requires medically informed management.
  • SOL's ambulatory detox and PHP programming can support stabilization before transitioning to IOP.
See also: benzodiazepine addiction in women | Xanax addiction in women | prescription drug addiction

Other Substances Treated

  • LSD and hallucinogens
  • Nitrous oxide
Each requires individualized assessment. View the full substance use conditions overview for details.

Conditions We Treat at Sol Women’s Treatment

Our care is organized into three major categories

Substance Use Disorders

Alcohol, opioids, prescription drugs, stimulants, and more.

Mental Health Conditions

Depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder (BPD).

Co-Occurring Disorders

integrated treatment for SUD + mental health conditions.

Substance Use Disorders in Women

Common Substances We Treat

Alcohol (AUD): According to the Mayo Clinic, women are at higher risk for alcohol-related organ damage at lower consumption levels than men.
Opioids (including heroin and fentanyl): The CDC reports opioid-involved overdoses affect women at rising rates, with prescription misuse as a common entry point.
Stimulants (cocaine, meth): These substances are often linked to stress and self-medication in women balancing multiple responsibilities.
Prescription medications & benzodiazepines: Frequently misused by women struggling with anxiety or insomnia.
Other substances (LSD, nitrous oxide, Xanax): Each requires specialized, individualized care.

Why Women Face Unique Risks

Women often progress from first use to dependence faster (“telescoping effect” – NIDA).
Trauma and domestic violence are strong risk factors.
Caregiving responsibilities and stigma prevent women from seeking help sooner.

Our Approach to Treating SUD

Treatment includes
CBT & DBT – Building healthier coping skills.
EMDR & Trauma Therapy – Addressing root causes.
Relapse Prevention – Practical strategies for maintaining sobriety.
Holistic Healing – Nutrition, mindfulness, yoga, and peer support.
Learn more at our Substance Use Disorders hub.

Mental Health Conditions Treated at SOL Women's Treatment

According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), nearly 1 in 5 women in the U.S. experiences a mental health condition annually. SOL's women's mental health treatment programs address the full range of conditions that commonly affect women, with particular attention to trauma, mood disorders, and personality conditions.

Conditions We Commonly Treat

Depression in Women
Depression is more common in women than men, with hormonal factors, postpartum changes, and cumulative life stress all playing a role. Women may experience depression as fatigue, hopelessness, withdrawal, or persistent sadness.

SOL treats major depressive disorder, persistent depressive disorder, and postpartum depression.

Evidence-based approaches include CBT, DBT, interpersonal therapy, and somatic approaches.
Anxiety Disorders
Anxiety disorders—including generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, and social anxiety—are the most prevalent mental health conditions in women. Symptoms include persistent worry, difficulty concentrating, physical tension, insomnia, and panic attacks.

SOL treats anxiety through CBT, DBT, mindfulness-based approaches, and somatic therapy.

Women with high-functioning anxiety may appear composed externally while experiencing significant internal distress.
PTSD
Women are approximately twice as likely as men to develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) following trauma exposure, according to SAMHSA. Trauma sources commonly include domestic violence, sexual assault, childhood adversity, and medical trauma.

SOL offers EMDR therapy delivered by an EMDRIA-certified therapist—a gold-standard trauma treatment.

Trauma-targeted programming is available as a specialized program track.

PTSD frequently co-occurs with SUD, depression, and BPD.
Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar disorder involves cycling mood episodes that shift between depressive and hypomanic or manic states. In women,

 bipolar II disorder is more commonly diagnosed, and symptoms can be influenced by hormonal fluctuations.

SOL treats bipolar disorder at the PHP, IOP, and OP levels.

Stabilization-focused programming addresses mood regulation and interpersonal functioning.
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD
Borderline personality disorder is disproportionately diagnosed in women and is strongly associated with trauma histories. It involves emotional dysregulation, unstable relationships, identity disturbance, and fear of abandonment.

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is the evidence-based first-line treatment for BPD.

SOL's DBT-informed programming targets distress tolerance, emotional regulation, interpersonal effectiveness, and mindfulness.
Additional Mental Health Conditions Treated
ADHD in women (often underdiagnosed; presents differently than in men)
OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder)
Dissociative disorders
Impulse control disorders
Paranoid personality disorder
Childhood trauma disorder
Anger management

Our Mental Health Treatment Approach

Individual therapy for personalized care.
Group therapy for connection and peer validation.
Holistic approaches like meditation and art therapy.
Evidence-based models (CBT, DBT, trauma-focused therapy).
Read more on Mental Health

Co-Occurring Disorders (Dual Diagnosis) in Women

Co-occurring disorders—also called dual diagnosis—refers to the simultaneous presence of a substance use disorder and a mental health condition. SAMHSA estimates approximately 9.2 million U.S. adults live with both, and women face elevated risk due to trauma exposure and biological vulnerability. SOL's co-occurring disorder treatment addresses both conditions simultaneously within an integrated clinical framework.

Why It’s Common in Women

Alcohol + Depression → using alcohol to numb sadness.
Opioids + PTSD → managing trauma with prescription painkillers.
Stimulants + Anxiety → self-medicating with cocaine or meth.
SAMHSA estimates nearly 9.2 million U.S. adults live with both a mental illness and a substance use disorder. Women are at heightened risk due to trauma and biological differences.

Sol’s Integrated Approach

Simultaneous treatment of both conditions.
PHP, IOP, and OP options depending on severity.
Holistic care for body and mind.
Family involvement to strengthen recovery systems.
Learn more at our Substance Use Disorders hub.

  • Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)

    Our most structured outpatient level of care, PHP offers full-day programming in a non-residential setting. Ideal for women stepping down from inpatient treatment or needing stabilization in a safe, clinical space. PHP includes intensive therapy, wellness activities, and psychiatric support — with a strong emphasis on treating both substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions.
    Learn More About PHP

  • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

    Balancing daily life with ongoing support, IOP is designed for women who are ready to return to work, school, or parenting responsibilities while continuing treatment. With flexible group schedules, IOP integrates evidence-based practices and trauma recovery tools to ensure lasting progress.
    Learn More About IOP

  • Outpatient Program (OP)

    For women who have established recovery skills and seek continued therapeutic support, OP provides weekly sessions that reinforce coping strategies, community connection, and relapse prevention.
    Learn More About OP

  • Supportive Housing

    Our beautiful, all-female supportive housing home is just 10 minutes from our clinical facility and offers a safe, structured environment for women attending PHP or IOP. With 24/7 support from experienced female house managers, residents benefit from the accountability and community needed to reinforce healing.
    Learn More About Supportive Housing

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between dependence and addiction?

Dependence refers to the body's physiological adaptation to a substance, including tolerance and withdrawal. Addiction involves compulsive use of a substance despite harmful consequences. Both are clinical conditions that benefit from professional treatment. NIDA recognizes both as distinct but frequently overlapping presentations.

Can women with both a substance use disorder and a mental health condition receive treatment at SOL?

Yes. Treating co-occurring disorders simultaneously is a core clinical strength at SOL. Both conditions are assessed and treated within a unified treatment plan—consistent with SAMHSA's best practices for dual diagnosis care.

What levels of care does SOL Women's Treatment offer?

SOL provides Partial Hospitalization (PHP), Intensive Outpatient (IOP), and Outpatient (OP) programming for mental health and substance use disorders. All-female supportive housing is also available for women attending PHP or IOP.

Does SOL Women's Treatment accept insurance?

Most major commercial insurance plans are accepted. Coverage varies by policy, level of care, and benefit year. The admissions team verifies benefits confidentially before your start date.

What is EMDR therapy and who is it appropriate for?

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an evidence-based trauma therapy that reduces the emotional intensity of traumatic memories through bilateral stimulation. It is appropriate for PTSD, complex trauma, and trauma-related anxiety. SOL's EMDR is delivered by an EMDRIA-certified therapist.

Does SOL treat trauma alongside substance use disorders?

Yes. Trauma is addressed throughout all levels of SOL's programming. SOL offers dedicated trauma therapy, EMDR, and a Trauma-Targeted Program track for women with significant trauma histories.

Is SOL Women's Treatment exclusively for women?

Yes. SOL is an all-female program—clients, clinical staff, and leadership are all women. This gender-responsive model is designed to create safety, reduce stigma, and support trauma recovery in an environment free from gender-based power dynamics.

What should I bring or expect on my first day?

The admissions team will provide a personalized checklist after your intake assessment. Typically, you can expect a clinical orientation, group introductions, and an individual session within your first week. SOL's team will contact you ahead of your start date to answer questions and reduce uncertainty about the process.

How Treatment Works at Sol Women’s Treatment

Our continuum of care ensures women receive the right support:
PHP (Partial Hospitalization Program): Full-day structured therapy.
IOP (Intensive Outpatient Program): Several sessions per week with flexibility.
OP (Outpatient Program): Weekly support to sustain progress.
Supportive Housing: Safe, sober living for women in treatment.
Every program is overseen by Tania Acevedo, MA, LPCC, our Clinical Director with over 10 years of experience in behavioral health, case management, and trauma-informed therapy.

Meet Our Founder & Chief Clinical Officer

Tania Acevedo, MA, LPCC

Our Founder & Chief Clinical Officer
Tania is a bilingual Clinical Supervisor and licensed professional clinical counselor (LPCC) with over 10 years of experience in behavioral health. Tania has a strong track record of achievements in clinical case management, crisis assessment and intervention, evidence-based treatment. Tania has led programs enabling clientele from various socio-economic backgrounds to achieve stabilization, recovery, and rehabilitation. Tania is a Riverside native, with a BA in Psychology from CBU and a Masters in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from University of Redlands.

Why Women Choose Sol Women’s Treatment in Riverside

Women-Centered: A safe environment built exclusively for women.
Expert Clinicians: Licensed specialists in SUD, MH, and trauma care.
Comprehensive Continuum: PHP → IOP → OP → supportive housing.
Holistic Focus: Addressing mind, body, and spirit.
Community Ties: Serving Riverside, Redlands, Yucaipa, and the Inland Empire.

Client Testimonials

Read More Testimonials

Admissions & Insurance

Getting started is simple and confidential:
Free consultation with our Riverside team.
Insurance verification (most major plans accepted).
Clinical assessment to determine the best level of care.
Begin your individualized recovery program.

Frequently asked questions

What does “dependence” mean in treatment?

Dependence refers to the body and mind’s reliance on a substance or coping behavior. Unlike casual use, dependence impacts daily life and requires professional treatment.

Is there a difference between dependence and addiction?

Yes. Dependence involves reliance and withdrawal, while addiction includes compulsive use despite harm. According to NIDA, both require evidence-based treatment.

Does Sol Women’s Treatment accept insurance?

Yes. Most major insurance providers cover addiction and mental health treatment. Our team verifies benefits on your behalf.

Can women outside Riverside attend treatment?

Absolutely. Many women travel from Redlands, Yucaipa, San Bernardino, and the wider Inland Empire for care.

Do you treat both mental health and substance use at the same time?

Yes. Dual diagnosis care is a core strength of our program, aligning with SAMHSA’s best practices for co-occurring disorders.

How long does treatment last?

Length of care depends on individual needs, but many women engage in 30–90 day programs, followed by outpatient or supportive housing.

What happens if I relapse?

Relapse is not failure. If it occurs, our team adjusts treatment—stepping up care into IOP or PHP if necessary.

Can family be involved in treatment?

Yes. Family therapy is available to strengthen support systems, reduce stigma, and build long-term resilience.

Take the Next Step

Healing begins with clarity. If you or a loved one is struggling with dependence, addiction, or emotional health challenges, Sol Women’s Treatment in Riverside, CA is here to help.

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Conditions We Treat

Mental health conditions are illnesses that affect a person’s mood, thoughts, and behavior. At Sol, we take a holistic approach to treating mental health disorders along with cutting-edge, evidence-based therapies.

ADHD

ADHD is a prevalent and well-known condition. ADHD is characterized by patterns of inattention, hyperactivity, or impulsivity.

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Anger Management

Anger is not a negative emotion itself, but when it is not managed well, it can negatively impact one's well-being, relationships and work. Anger can also lead to more severe emotional and behavioral problems.

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Anxiety

An estimated 31.1% of U.S. adults experience an anxiety disorder at some point in their lives. Anxiety symptoms include intrusive thoughts and worries that are present most days and impact health, work, and social interactions.

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Bipolar Disorder

Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder characterized by dramatic shifts in mood, energy, and activity levels that negatively affect a person’s ability to carry out daily tasks. Bipolar disorder was previously known as manic-depressive illness or manic depression.

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Borderline Personality Disorder

Personality disorders represent a group of psychiatric conditions that involve long-term patterns of thoughts and behaviors that are detrimental to one’s well-being. These may include borderline, narcissistic, paranoid, schizoid, or histrionic personality disorder.

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Childhood Trauma Disorder

Childhood trauma is a significant issue, with studies indicating that a substantial number of individuals experience some form of trauma during their early years. This widespread prevalence often leads to long-term mental health challenges, underscoring the need for effective intervention and support.

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Co-Occurring Disorder

Approximately 9.2 million Americans have a co-occurring disorder involving mental illness and substance abuse. One chronic disease that is commonly found in those who abuse substances is mental illness.

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Depression

Depression is one of the most common mental health disorders in the US. Depression is a serious mood disorder that can cause severe symptoms affecting how a person thinks, feels, and handles daily activities

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Dissociative Disorder

Dissociative disorder is a mental health condition that affects a person’s identity, memory, and perception of reality. People with dissociative disorders may experience periods where they feel detached from their own thoughts, feelings, and memories.

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Impulse Disorder

Impulse disorders are a group of mental health conditions that involve difficulty controlling actions or behaviors. People with impulse control disorders experience strong urges to engage in certain behaviors that can have negative consequences on their personal and professional lives.

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Paranoid Personality Disorder

Paranoid personality disorder (PPD) is a mental health condition characterized by extreme and unwarranted suspicion, mistrust, and hypersensitivity towards others. People with PPD often have difficulty forming and maintaining close relationships due to their constant fear of being taken advantage of or betrayed.

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Postpartum Depression Disorder

Postpartum depression is a type of mood disorder that occurs after childbirth. When new mothers experience persisting and intensifying feelings of sadness, anxiety, or exhaustion after giving birth, they may have postpartum depression.

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Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Trauma is very common: 6 of every 10 men (60%) and 5 of every 10 women (50%) can identify one or more traumatic events in their life. PTSD and trauma encompass physical and psychological responses, with some being mild and others interfering with a person’s ability to function in daily life.

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Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

OCD Treatment for Women in Riverside, CA Living with OCD means battling intrusive thoughts and compulsive behaviors that can consume hours of your day and cause significant distress. For women, OCD symptoms can fluctuate with hormonal changes and may present differently than in men, often focusing on specific themes like contamination or harm prevention. At […]

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