Elizabeth Rosenblum, LCDC-I

Smiling woman with short gray hair in a light blue shirt against orange background.

Elizabeth Rosenblum, LCDC-I

Counselor

Elizabeth Rosenblum integrates neuroscience and trauma-informed care into her practice, with nearly 30 years of experience across clinical and nonprofit settings.

About

Elizabeth Rosenblum, LCDC-I

Elizabeth is a Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor Intern (LCDC-I) with nearly 30 years of experience in mental health and addiction recovery. She has worked across a wide range of clinical settings—including outpatient, acute care, and residential programs—bringing a deep commitment to client-centered, trauma-informed care for individuals navigating substance use disorders.

Elizabeth’s approach integrates neuroscience and the mind-body connection into the counseling process, offering clients a science-based and compassionate path toward healing. Her work is rooted in evidence-based practices and guided by a belief in each person’s capacity for transformation.

In addition to her clinical work, Elizabeth founded and led a nonprofit organization for 16 years, providing trauma-informed wellness services to individuals experiencing homelessness and substance use challenges. As a founder, executive director, and board member, she developed programs grounded in mindfulness, movement, yoga, and solution-focused therapies—delivered with dignity, respect, and compassion.

Today, Elizabeth facilitates groups and sees clients individually in both outpatient and private practice settings. She also offers ketamine-assisted therapy for select clients. Her passion lies in helping people reconnect with joy, meaning, and a sense of wholeness in recovery.

Specializes In
• Trauma-Informed Care
• Substance Use Disorders
• Neuroscience & Mind-Body Counseling
• Ketamine-Assisted Therapy
• Mindfulness & Movement
• Nonprofit / Community Wellness
Education & Credentials
• Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor Intern (LCDC-I)

Articles

April 30, 2026

Ross Powell

A compassionate, evidence-based guide to getting a loved one into rehab — calm conversation scripts, the CRAFT model, intervention planning, and outpatient PHP, IOP, and Virtual IOP options that protect work and privacy.

April 28, 2026

Ross Powell

Does outpatient alcohol rehab work? Explore success rates, IOP/PHP options, who's a good fit, and tips for choosing the right program for lasting recovery.

April 20, 2026

New Day Team

Many people continue working while in addiction treatment — whether that’s possible depends largely on the type of program. Outpatient and virtual programs are designed to work around jobs and family responsibilities. Residential care typically requires stepping away from work. Knowing which option fits your schedule is one of the most practical steps you can take before starting treatment.

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