The facility will work with individuals with a variety of mental illnesses, including anxiety disorders, bipolar disorder, depressive disorders, dissociative disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, schizophrenia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, panic disorder, self harm, borderline personality disorder and schizoaffective disorder, according to a May 1 news release.
Patients will receive individualized treatment plans that are updated regularly and have access to a team of psychiatrists, nurses, nurse practitioners, dieticians, clinical therapists, case managers and mental health technicians.
The center will provide individual, family and group counseling; co-occurring condition education; psychiatric follow-up care; medical follow-up care; life skills training; anger management; non-verbal therapies such as music, movement and art therapy; employment support; educational support; nutritional education; medication counseling; case management; illness management; recovery management; and nursing services.
To be admitted, patients must have mental illness as their primary diagnosis, though patients with co-occurring disorders such as mental illness and substance abuse issues can still receive treatment at the facility.
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