Service · 06

Recovery for
individuals & families.

Support for both people in recovery and the loved ones standing beside them. Build healthier coping skills, set boundaries, and create a more stable, hopeful future together.

Format In-person & telehealth
Who it’s for Individuals & families
Locations Layton · Riverdale · Statewide
Trisha McWilliams at Renewed Roots Counseling

Healing rarely happens in isolation — for the person in recovery or the people who love them.

— How We Work

Who It’s For

Wherever you are
in the picture.

Substance use affects more than the person using. We work with both sides of the story — the individual in recovery and the family members navigating it alongside them.

  • You’re navigating early recovery and need real support.

  • You want to set healthier boundaries with someone you love.

  • Substance use has affected your relationships.

  • You’re not sure how to support a loved one without losing yourself.

  • You want recovery work that includes the whole picture.

What to Expect

Support that holds everyone in the room.

01

Support for the individual in recovery

Awareness, healthier coping skills, and a sustainable path forward — not a script, but real change at the pace you can hold.

02

Therapy for family members

How to set boundaries, improve communication, and find ways to support your loved one without losing yourself in the process.

03

Trust and stability over time

Rebuilding what addiction broke takes time. We move at the pace healing actually allows — not the pace anyone wishes it would.

Working With Trisha

Recovery work that includes the whole family.

What makes recovery work at Renewed Roots different is that it explicitly includes family members. Addiction rarely affects only the person using — and recovery rarely happens without the people around them being part of the picture.

Trisha works with individuals navigating their own recovery, and with family members trying to figure out how to love someone in addiction without losing themselves. Sometimes that’s together; sometimes that’s separately. Both matter.

— Trisha McWilliams, LCSW

Common Questions

Things people ask before reaching out.

Don’t see your question? Send us a message or call 801-550-9099.

  • I’m not in recovery, but my loved one is — can I come?
    Yes. A lot of our recovery work is with family members. You don’t have to wait until your loved one is ready to get support yourself.
  • Do you do detox or medical management?
    No — that’s medical care that requires specialized facilities. Therapy here supports the emotional and behavioral side of recovery, and we can help you connect with detox or medication-assisted treatment resources if that’s part of your path.
  • Is this 12-step based?
    Trisha’s approach isn’t strictly 12-step, though she works alongside whatever recovery framework supports you. If you’re in a 12-step program, individual therapy can complement that work; if you’re not, that’s fine too.
  • Can I do family work without my loved one in the room?
    Absolutely. Family therapy can happen with or without the person in recovery present. Sometimes the most important work is what family members do for themselves.
  • What if I’m not sure I’m ready to stop?
    Therapy isn’t only for people who’ve decided to be sober. Some of the most useful work happens in the in-between — exploring what use is doing for you, what it’s costing you, and what you actually want.

Ready to begin?

Your next chapter
starts with one conversation.

Call to book a free 15-minute consultation, or send a request and we’ll reach back out to you within one business day.