EAGLE
REHABILITATION
SERVICES INC.
+1 443-473-9470
Understanding and Treating
ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects both children and adults. It involves ongoing issues with attention, hyperactivity, and impulse control. Symptoms often appear before age 12 and may be noticed as early as age three.​
In children, ADHD shows up at home, in school, and during play. Common signs include daydreaming, forgetfulness, restlessness, excessive talking, difficulty taking turns, and poor peer relationships. While they may struggle with focus, many perform well when engaged in tasks they enjoy.
In adults, ADHD can lead to mood swings, depression, substance use, and problems at work or in relationships. ADHD presents in three types: inattentive, hyperactive-impulsive, and combined. Effective treatment includes behavior therapy, medication, regular monitoring, and adjustments as needed. No single treatment works for everyone.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is an anxiety condition marked by unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repeated behaviors (compulsions). Common obsessions include fear of germs, contamination, or the need for order. Compulsions often involve excessive cleaning, checking, arranging, or hoarding.
Understanding and Treating
OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER
OCD can be triggered by genetics, brain structure, or past trauma. Without treatment, it may disrupt daily life and relationships. At Eagle Rehabilitation Services, we treat OCD using proven methods like exposure and response prevention (EX/RP) and habit reversal training. Our therapists create a supportive space where clients learn to manage symptoms and regain control. Get in touch today to start your recovery.
Understanding and Treating
BIPOLAR DISORDER
Bipolar disorder causes intense mood swings that can disrupt daily life. Individuals experience manic episodes with high energy and impulsive behavior, followed by depressive episodes marked by sadness, fatigue, or hopelessness. Some also go through mixed states, where symptoms of mania and depression occur together—often increasing the risk of violence or suicide.
Bipolar disorder affects mood, energy, sleep, and behavior in cycles. It is a lifelong condition but can be managed with the right care. At Eagle Rehabilitation Services, we offer treatment plans combining medication, psychotherapy, and supportive therapies. If you notice these symptoms in yourself or a loved one, reach out for help today.
Sympton Category
Manic Episode
Mood
Elevated, overly happy irritable
Energy Level
Very high, restless
Sleep Patterns
Speech
Decreased need for sleep
Rapid, pressured, difficult to interrupt
Thought Patterns
Racing thoughts, easily distracted
Behavior
Self Perception
Social Interaction
Appetite
Impulsive, reckless, risk-taking
Inflated self-esteem or grandiosity
Hyper-social or aggressive
Increased or decreased unpredictability
Depressive Episode
Sad, hopeless, empty
Very low, fatigued
Excessive sleep or insomnia
Slow, quiet, low motivation to speak
Trouble concentrating, indecisiveness
Withdrawal from activities, lack of interest
Feeling of worthlessness or guilt
Isolated, avoids social contact
Loss of appetite or overeating
Risk of Harm
Suicidal thoughts or behavior
Risky behavior, possible aggression
Understanding and Treating
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a serious mental health condition marked by emotional instability, impulsive behavior, and intense mood swings. People with BPD often struggle with self-image, relationships, and overwhelming emotions like anger, sadness, or anxiety. These emotional episodes may last for hours or days.
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Common symptoms include fear of abandonment, sensitivity to rejection, impulsive decisions, self-harm, and suicidal thoughts. Minor events or criticism can trigger intense emotional reactions. BPD often co-occurs with other mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, or substance abuse. Risk factors include genetics, brain function, or past trauma, especially during childhood.
With professional help, people with BPD can recover and lead stable lives. Treatment usually includes a mix of therapy and medication. At Eagle Rehabilitation Services, we provide compassionate, individualized care to help clients manage symptoms and improve emotional control. Reach out today to begin your recovery.
Understanding and Treating
Addiction is a medical condition marked by compulsive use of substances or behaviors despite harmful consequences. It affects brain areas tied to motivation, reward, learning, and judgment. Addictive substances or behaviors are reinforcing and perceived as pleasurable, making them hard to resist.
Symptoms include loss of control, failed attempts to quit, withdrawal, and continued use despite damage to health, relationships, or work. Addiction impacts both physical and mental health, often disrupting family and community life. Substance addictions include alcohol, opioids, nicotine, and stimulants, while behavioral addictions include gambling and sex.
Effective addiction treatment combines clinical care with support from family or peers. Psychotherapy is a proven approach to help manage cravings and build coping skills. Like chronic diseases, addiction requires long-term treatment and ongoing support. Eagle Rehabilitation Services offers personalized recovery plans to help individuals regain control and restore wellness.
Understanding and Treating
CLINICAL DEPRESSION
Clinical depression is a serious mental health disorder that affects how you feel, think, and function daily. Unlike normal sadness, it lasts for weeks and interferes with work, relationships, and the ability to enjoy life. It often comes with feelings of hopelessness, low energy, and a loss of interest in previously enjoyable activities.
Depression is common in teens and adults and may co-occur with chronic illnesses like diabetes, cancer, or heart disease. It can also be triggered by side effects from certain medications. Diagnosis requires at least five symptoms such as persistent sadness or irritability, sleep changes, fatigue, restlessness or slowed movement, guilt, trouble focusing, appetite changes, and suicidal thoughts.
If left untreated, clinical depression can worsen over time. Effective treatment includes psychotherapy, medication, and support. At Eagle Rehabilitation, we offer professional mental health care designed to help clients manage depression and improve quality of life.
DEPRESSION IN ADULTS
SYMPTOMS
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Persistent, sad mood
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Feelings of hopelessness, or pessimism
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Irritability
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'Feelings' - guilt, worthlessness, helplessness etc
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Loss of interest or pleasure in hobbies and activities
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Decreased energy or fatigue
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Moving or talking more slowly
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Feeling restless or having trouble sitting still
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Difficulty concentrating, remembering, or making decisions
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Difficulty sleeping, early-morning awakening, or oversleeping
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Appetite and/or weight changes
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Thoughts of death or suicide, or suicide attempts
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Aches or pains, headaches, cramps, or digestive problems without a clear physical cause and/or that do not ease even with treatment
HIGH RISK FACTORS
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Female
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Chronic medical illness,
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Physical disability
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Poor sleep pattern
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Lonely or socially isolated
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Family history of depression
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Certain medications
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Brain disease
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Misuse of alcohol or drugs
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Stressful life event
DEPRESSION IN TEENS
SYMPTOMS
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Sadness or hopelessness
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Irritability, anger, or hostility
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Tearfulness or frequent crying
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Withdrawal from friends and family
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Loss of interest in activities
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Poor school performance
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Changes in eating and sleeping habits
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Restlessness and agitation
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Feelings of worthlessness and guilt
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Lack of enthusiasm and motivation
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Fatigue or lack of energy
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Difficulty concentrating
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Unexplained aches and pains
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Thoughts of death or suicide
HIGH RISK FACTORS
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Negative self-esteem
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Physical or sexual abuse
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Medical disorders
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Learning disability or ADHD
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Chronic physical illness
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Physical disability
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Negative self-image
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Substance abuse
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Family history of depression
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Family history of suicide
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Dysfunctional family background
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Gay/lesbian/bisexual or transgender in an unsupportive environment
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Understanding and Treating
DUAL DIAGNOSIS
People with mood disorders like depression or bipolar disorder often use alcohol or drugs to cope with symptoms. Studies show that over 50% of individuals with these disorders also struggle with substance use. Once the temporary effects wear off, their symptoms return—often worse than before.
People with mood disorders like depression or bipolar disorder often use alcohol or drugs to cope with symptoms. Studies show that over 50% of individuals with these disorders also struggle with substance use. Once the temporary effects wear off, their symptoms return—often worse than before.​
This condition is called dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorders, where both mental illness and substance use disorder exist together. Each disorder requires a separate but coordinated treatment plan. At Eagle Rehabilitation Services, we offer integrated and personalized interventions that include therapy, support services, and access to sober living facilities. If you suspect someone has a dual diagnosis, contact our professional team for a full evaluation and customized recovery plan.
Understanding and Treating
Anxiety disorders are mental health conditions marked by intense fear or worry. Common types include generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), specific phobias, social anxiety, separation anxiety, panic disorder, situational anxiety, and agoraphobia. Causes include genetic traits, childhood trauma, personality, or family history of mental illness.
ANXIETY
GAD involves constant, excessive worry about everyday life, often with restlessness, fatigue, headaches, or sleep issues. Phobias cause intense fear of specific objects or situations, far beyond the actual danger. Social anxiety triggers fear of embarrassment or judgment during social interactions. Situational anxiety arises in particular settings like enclosed spaces or during life transitions. Panic attacks involve sudden terror with symptoms like shaking, nausea, dizziness, and difficulty breathing.
Anxiety symptoms can feel like normal stress but may signal a deeper disorder if they persist or worsen. Without treatment, they can affect work, school, and relationships. If you notice these symptoms in yourself or someone you care about, Eagle Rehabilitation Services offers personalized therapy and support to help manage and overcome anxiety. Reach out today.
Understanding and Treating
POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition triggered by witnessing or experiencing a traumatic event such as combat, accidents, disasters, or assault. It causes long-lasting emotional distress, including flashbacks, nightmares, anxiety, and emotional numbness
PTSD symptoms fall into four main categories: intrusive thoughts (e.g., flashbacks, nightmares), avoidance behaviors (e.g., steering clear of reminders), negative mood changes (e.g., guilt, detachment), and heightened arousal (e.g., irritability, sleep problems, being easily startled). These symptoms must last over a month to qualify as PTSD and may begin within three months or appear later.
PTSD affects people of all ages, backgrounds, and cultures. It can result from direct trauma or indirect exposure, such as learning about a loved one’s violent death. If left untreated, PTSD can severely impact physical health, work, relationships, and daily function. Eagle Rehabilitation Services offers expert help to assess and treat PTSD. Contact us today for a confidential evaluation.
Understanding and Treating
DISSOCIATIVE IDENTITY DISORDER
Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), formerly called Multiple Personality Disorder, is a severe mental health condition involving two or more distinct identities or personality states. Each identity has its own memories, behaviors, and traits, often taking control at different times. These shifts are usually involuntary and unpredictable.
A common symptom of DID is dissociative amnesia—memory gaps about daily events, personal details, or trauma. DID is typically linked to extreme childhood trauma, such as abuse, neglect, or chaotic caregiving. Dissociation helps individuals survive trauma by mentally separating painful experiences into different identity states.
DID can cause serious disruption to relationships, work, and daily life. Effective treatment includes specialized psychotherapy, like ego-state therapy, to help individuals process trauma and manage identity shifts. Early diagnosis and consistent care improve long-term outcomes. Contact Eagle Rehabilitation Services for a confidential evaluation and customized care plan.
Understanding, Managing and Treating
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Domestic violence is a serious psychological and social problem that affects individuals regardless of age, gender, or background. It includes physical harm, emotional abuse, verbal threats, and controlling behavior by one partner against another. The psychology behind domestic violence often involves a need for control, unresolved anger, learned behaviors from past trauma, and distorted beliefs about relationships.
Visible signs of domestic violence may include unexplained injuries, anxiety, low self-esteem, or frequent absences from work or school. Hidden symptoms can be harder to detect and may include chronic fear, depression, isolation from friends and family, or sudden changes in behavior. Victims may also feel trapped, blame themselves, or show signs of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), such as hypervigilance and emotional numbness.
Psychological management starts with ensuring the victim’s safety and creating a support system. Therapy, especially trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), helps victims process their experiences and regain control over their lives. Counseling for the abuser is also important to address root causes and prevent repeat behavior. Community resources, support groups, and hotlines play key roles in recovery. Early detection and professional intervention can reduce the long-term mental health impact. If you or someone you know shows signs of abuse, seek professional help immediately.
Understanding and Managing
ANGER
Anger is a natural emotional response to perceived threats, injustice, or frustration. However, when uncontrolled, it can damage relationships, affect decision-making, and lead to harmful behaviors. The psychology of anger often involves unresolved trauma, stress, or underlying mental health conditions such as anxiety or depression.
Visible symptoms of poor anger management include shouting, physical aggression, sarcasm, or frequent arguments. Hidden symptoms may involve silent resentment, passive-aggressive behavior, irritability, or feelings of guilt after angry outbursts. Individuals may also experience physical signs like headaches, high blood pressure, or tight muscles when angry.
Psychological management of anger focuses on helping individuals understand their triggers and reactions. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is effective in teaching coping skills and reshaping negative thought patterns. Techniques such as deep breathing, mindfulness, and assertive communication can reduce emotional intensity. Group therapy or anger management classes provide support and accountability. Regular exercise and healthy lifestyle choices also help regulate emotions. Early intervention can prevent long-term personal and social consequences of uncontrolled anger.