Health systems and behavioral health providers have opened new inpatient, outpatient and crisis stabilization units in recent weeks.
Here are 10 behavioral health openings to know since March 11:
- Indiana (Pa.) Regional Medical Center opened a $24 million behavioral health facility. IRMC Mountains Behavioral Health is a 31,000-square-foot center with 44 inpatient beds for adolescent, adult and senior patients, and will provide treatment options for conditions such as schizophrenia, depression and delusional disorders.
- Chesapeake (Va.) Regional Healthcare opened a new emergency behavioral health unit, ABC affiliate 13NewsNow reported April 8. The facility is funded by a $3.7 million grant from the Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services.
- A behavioral crisis intervention center operated by Molina Healthcare of Nevada and Las Vegas-based Human Behavior Institute opened its doors, the Las Vegas Sun reported April 4.
- New York City-based Montefiore Health System is launching seven new outpatient behavioral health programs, including behavioral health urgent care, a new outpatient clinic for children and a partial hospitalization program for adults.
- Renton, Wash.-based Providence launched two new outpatient behavioral health programs in Edmonds and Everett, Wash.
- Lebanon, N.H.-based Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center opened its new 6-bed adolescent medical psychiatry unit April 1.
- SUN Behavioral Health Delaware opened an expanded outpatient facility in Georgetown, Del., the Cape Gazette reported April 1. The facility expands capacity from 40 to 100 patients.
- Provident Hospital opened a 24-bed behavioral triage and stabilization center in Chicago, the Hyde Park Herald reported March 21.
- Lone Tree, Colo.-based Family Care Center opened a new outpatient behavioral health clinic in Peoria, Ariz.
- Salt Lake City-based Huntsman Mental Health Institute opened a $60 million crisis care facility in South Salt Lake, Utah, NBC affiliate KSLTV reported March 13. The facility includes a 30-bed crisis receiving center and a 24-bed stabilization unit.