Greenhouse Treatment Center

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Greenhouse Treatment Center Greenhouse Treatment Center uses a comprehensive approach to addiction treatment by using our exclus

Part of the American Addiction Centers (AAC) family of facilities throughout the United States, Greenhouse is located in a beautiful former luxury spa in Grand Prairie, Texas, in the greater Dallas area. In this peaceful atmosphere, we offer evidence-based care for adults struggling with addiction and co-occurring mental disorders. The clinical staff at Greenhouse has years of experience in the addiction and mental health industry. Our treatment team is staffed with caring, compassionate, and qualified clinicians. We only select appropriately licensed physicians, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, therapists, nurses, and support staff to work with the client on a plan for long-term recovery. Our Mission

To restore hope and empower individuals and families impacted by the disease of addiction. United by compassion and a commitment to inclusive care, we provide a foundation for lasting recovery that saves and transforms lives. Our Vision

To foster a world free from the stigma of addiction, where quality treatment and support are accessible for all.

10/16/2026

We asked alumni in our AAC Together alumni app a question: What was underneath your drug or alcohol use?

We gave them eight options, including trauma, grief, depression, family struggles, shame, and loneliness.

But their answers went beyond checking a box.

One person shared how losing a loved one led to years of drinking. Another talked about childhood experiences and never feeling like they belonged. Someone else described growing up in a home where addiction felt normal.

And some responses said it all: “Where's the option for all of the above?”

These are real words from people in our alumni community. Their experiences are different, but they show us why it's worth looking beyond substance use to understand what someone has been going through.

Look Closer. đź’š

What if understanding how the brain works could make you a better leader?Join us Wednesday, October 21, as Greenhouse Tr...
10/14/2026

What if understanding how the brain works could make you a better leader?

Join us Wednesday, October 21, as Greenhouse Treatment Center welcomes the EAPA Lone Star Chapter to Resolutions Arlington for Leadership Impact of the Neuroscience of Coaching, featuring psychiatrist, executive coach, and author Dr. Debra Atkisson.

Explore how coaching influences the way we think, respond, and communicate, and walk away with practical approaches you can use in your work.

đź“… Wednesday, October 21
⏰ 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. CT
đź“Ť Resolutions Arlington | Virtual attendance available
🎓 FREE CEUs and PDHs for all participants
🥗 Lunch provided for in-person attendees

Come connect with fellow professionals, learn from an experienced leader in psychiatry and coaching, and leave with ideas you can put into practice.

Registration details in the first comment!

Depression can make you miss a version of yourself you never thought you'd lose.The energy you had. The things you looke...
10/13/2026

Depression can make you miss a version of yourself you never thought you'd lose.

The energy you had. The things you looked forward to. The enjoyment you found in everyday life.

Sometimes those changes happen so gradually that you don't realize how different you feel until you look back.

For some people, alcohol or drugs become a way to cope with those feelings. But substance use can also worsen depression, making it even harder to feel like yourself.

For National Depression Education & Awareness Month, we're asking you to Look Closer.

Losing interest in activities, persistent fatigue, and changes in how you feel or function can be signs of depression.

Recognizing those changes is important. So is knowing that help is available.

We've shared a free depression screening resource in the first comment.

10/13/2026

When people think about the effects of m**hamphetamine, dental problems may be one of the first things that come to mind.

But some of the most serious effects aren't visible.

Long-term m**h use can affect the heart, blood pressure, and mental health, including contributing to paranoia, depression, and insomnia.

Dr. Chuck Smith, an addictionologist at Recovery First Treatment Center in Florida, explains what prolonged m**h use can do to the body and mind, and why healing takes time.

Getting sober doesn't mean the feelings you used to escape suddenly disappear.Anxiety. Anger. Sadness. Fear. Sometimes t...
10/12/2026

Getting sober doesn't mean the feelings you used to escape suddenly disappear.

Anxiety. Anger. Sadness. Fear. Sometimes they show up when you least expect them. And without the substances you once turned to, figuring out what to do with those feelings can be hard.

That's what we're talking about tomorrow on AAC Thrive live!

What do you do when the feelings you used to escape show up in recovery?

Join the conversation Tuesday, October 13, at 4 p.m. PT / 7 p.m. ET.

đź”— Find the link to join in the comments.

10/10/2026

You can share a home with someone, see them every day, and still have no idea how much they're struggling.

Marci, now a TV host, author, and recovery advocate, was a people pleaser and a perfectionist. She had gotten really good at making everything look okay on the outside, even as she was breaking down inside.

On October 4, 2015, she sat down with her husband and finally said, “I need help.”

This month, we're looking closer, and we hope you do the same. Sometimes the people closest to us are carrying things we can't see.

Hear more of Marci's story in her full Addiction Talk interview. Link in the comments.

10/09/2026

You can be surrounded by people and still be isolating.

Leaving messages unanswered. Canceling plans. Saying “I'm fine” so nobody asks more questions.

Maddie, the Alumni Coordinator at Desert Hope, our sister facility in Las Vegas, talks about the subtle changes in thinking and behavior that can signal trouble in recovery, often before someone returns to substance use.

Hear the full conversation in the latest episode of AAC Thrive: Doing Life in Recovery. đź’›

🎧 Listen at the link in the comments.

10/08/2026

Someone can show up to work, laugh with friends, make plans, and still be struggling with depression.

On , we're encouraging you to check in with yourself, too. A depression screening can be a first step toward understanding what you're experiencing.

Take a free screening at the link in the comments. đź’š

It doesn’t have to be one or the other.You can be struggling with addiction AND anxiety. Depression AND substance use. T...
10/07/2026

It doesn’t have to be one or the other.

You can be struggling with addiction AND anxiety. Depression AND substance use. Trauma AND drinking.

Sometimes these things are happening at the same time, and treatment can address both the substance use and the mental health piece together.

If some of this feels familiar, you can learn more about how we treat co-occurring disorders at Greenhouse: https://loom.ly/0bTd9QY

10/05/2026

Substance use can be the part we notice first, but it isn't usually the whole story.

Greenhouse alum Ashley talks about finally addressing what she had been trying to numb, forget, or run away from, and how doing that work changed her recovery.

This Mental Illness Awareness Week, we’re looking beyond what we can see.

Address

1171 107th Street
Grand Prairie, TX
75050

Telephone

+19725970843

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