
Dr. Roth will discuss recognizing addiction as a family disease and an attachment disorder, the role of trauma in the etiology and maintenance of the disorder and the “pharmacology” of mutual support groups.
Addiction Psychiatrist, Group Psychotherapist and Medical Director of Working Sobriety Chicago
Jeffrey D. Roth, MD, is an addiction psychiatrist, group psychotherapist and medical director of Working Sobriety Chicago. He graduated from Yale University Medical School and did his residency in psychiatry at the University of Chicago. He is a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, a Distinguished Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine, a Fellow of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and the A. K. Rice Institute. He teaches the psychiatry residents at the University of Chicago and Rush University Medical College about group and organizational dynamics as a member of the faculties of both institutions. He has directed group relations conferences on authority and leadership in recovery from addiction in Chicago and China. He is the author of the book Group Psychotherapy and Recovery from Addiction: Carrying the Message and the past editor of the Journal of Groups in Addiction and Recovery. Dr. Roth conducts more than fifteen psychotherapy and consultation groups a week, including a couple’s group with his wife, Tamara Roth, CADC in their private practice.
Call Tracy Ashworth 847-869-1500 ext. 207
Yellowbrick collaborates with adolescents and emerging adults, ages 16-30's, their families and participating professionals toward the development and implementation of a strategic “Life Plan.” An integrative, multi-specialty consultation clarifies strengths, limitations, and risks, and defines motivations, goals and choices.
A mental health condition that’s characterized by intense shifts in mood including both manic and depressive episodes.
People living with Major Depressive Disorder, or MDD, experience episodes of depression and sadness that are debilitating to daily life.
Those living with anxiety disorders experience high levels of anxiety and stress that interfere negatively with daily life.
These individuals often experience an extended period of anxiety and disruption as the young person ages out of the structured support settings available through the educational and social services systems.
A mental health issue in which a person’s cognitive function is impaired, resulting in symptoms like experiencing challenges with conducting speech, reading and writing, and behavior.
Mental health disorders that negatively affect a person’s behaviors, thought patterns, and function. People diagnosed with these disorders experience challenges with managing relationships and understanding various situations.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a mental health condition that people can develop as a result of experiencing traumatic situations, characterized by symptoms including flashbacks, avoidance behaviors, and more.
A mental health condition that is characterized by specific symptoms of forgetfulness and lack of concentration, which makes it challenging to complete necessary tasks.
Mental health conditions that interfere with a person’s eating habits, thought patterns, and behaviors in negative ways.
A mental health disorder diagnosable with the DSM-5 that is characterized by both obsessions and compulsive behaviors.
We are committed to the developing specialized services for adopted emerging adults and their families.