Matthew Deitz BS, MS-in progress

Drug and Alcohol Therapist

Matthew’s deep commitment to addiction treatment has been evident since the early stages of his career. His dedication to supporting individuals on their path to recovery continues to guide his professional development and therapeutic work.

About Matthew Deitz

Education

Matthew earned his bachelor's degree in Psychology from Temple University. He is currently pursuing a master's degree in Clinical Counseling at Holy Family University with an expected graduate in 2025.


Experience

Matthew's clinical training includes a Practicum at a Partial Hospitalization/Intensive Outpatient (PHP/IOP) addiction treatment center and an internship with Rosewood Recovery, where he gained hands-on experience supporting individuals in various stages of recovery. He was involved  in the Faith Listening program at Holy Family University, where he participated in interdisciplinary conversations exploring the integration of evidence-based treatments with holistic therapeutic approaches.


What they do for Rosewood

After completing his internship with Rosewood, Matthew now offers both individual and group therapy. His integrative approach draws from existential philosophy, traditional Eastern mindfulness and meditation practices, and Gestalt techniques, creating a dynamic and deeply present therapeutic experience. He works collaboratively with clients to explore meaning, foster self-awareness, and support personal growth in the here and now.

Hobbies

Matthew's hobbies include weightlifting, nature retreats, swimming, daily meditation, traveling, and immersive board games.

Matthew Deitz

Recovery Begins Here

Click below to get in touch and schedule a consult call with our team to begin your journey towards happiness and freedom.

Rosewood Recovery does not discrimate against any person because of the race, color, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, handicap or disability or the use of a guide or support animal because of the blindness, deafness or physical handicap.