TELEHEALTH · COUNSELING IN OHIO, FAMILY COACHING ANYWHERE

Wherever you are, that's where we start.

Whatever this has already cost you — and it may have cost a great deal — the door hasn't closed. Most people arrive here having tried to handle it alone first. That isn't a failure. It's just the part that comes before this one.

FOR MYSELF

I’m worried about my own drinking or using

No label required, no rock bottom required. Cutting back counts as a goal. Licensed counseling, Ohio residents.

Help for yourself →

FOR SOMEONE I LOVE

I’m worried about someone I love

You have more influence than you’ve been told, and there are skills for using it. Family coaching, wherever you live.

Help for families →


Mark Levine, LICDC-CS — Licensed Independent Chemical Dependency Counselor, Clinical Supervisor. Sessions over a HIPAA-secure Zoom link. Invitation to Change® certified. Private pay, $180 per 50-minute session.

“Mark was a lighthouse on bedrock for me, and his peaceful, steady ways were calming in the midst of my family storm.”

JULIE · FAMILY MEMBER

“Mark was a lighthouse on bedrock for me, and his peaceful, steady ways were calming in the midst of my family storm.”

KATE · PARENT

MEET MARK

Twenty years of this work, and still curious about it.

I'm Mark Levine, a Licensed Independent Chemical Dependency Counselor and Clinical Supervisor (LICDC-CS) based in Cincinnati, working entirely by telehealth. I spent years treating people with substance addictions and became, along the way, a student and then a teacher of mindfulness — because the people I worked with needed something to do with the moment between a trigger and a decision.

I run marathons. I wrote a rock musical about heroin addiction. Whether you're the one struggling or the one watching, change is still available, and I'd like to help you find it.

I named this practice Minds at Peace years ago, when I was mostly teaching mindfulness. It turned out to fit this work better than the work I named it for. A house with addiction in it has no peace in it, and getting some back — for the person using, and for everyone else in the house — is the whole point.

Discovery, not recovery.

Recovery points backward, toward a self you're meant to retrieve. For most people that self was never especially well. The alternative is a frame — and a year of daily questions — built on meeting someone you haven't met yet.