This presentation explores evidence-based interventions for supporting the whole person through the biopsychosocial approach, offering practical strategies for counselors seeking to move beyond symptom-focused treatment. We will examine how biological, psychological, social, and spiritual dimensions interact to influence client well-being and recovery, with emphasis on current research supporting this integrated model. The session will demonstrate how to implement comprehensive assessment tools that capture the full spectrum of factors affecting mental health, including physical health conditions, social determinants, cultural contexts, and existential concerns. Participants will learn specific intervention strategies for each domain of the biopsychosocial framework, from mind-body practices that address physiological functioning to family systems approaches that repair social connections. Special attention will be given to the Biobehavioral Family Model as an evidence-based framework for incorporating relational factors into treatment planning. Through case examples and practical applications, attendees will develop skills in creating individualized intervention plans that address the whole person rather than isolated symptoms. The presentation will also address common implementation challenges and offer solutions for integrating this approach in diverse counseling settings. Participants will gain both the theoretical understanding and practical tools necessary to implement more holistic, effective interventions that honor the complexity of human experience and promote sustainable recovery.