Our Intensive Adolescent Day Treatment Program (IADT) is licensed by the Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (OHMSAS) and is credentialed with CCBH NC, CCBH CMP, CCBH L/C, and CCBH NE. We also provide Intensive Behavioral Health Services (IBHS). Treatment is delivered in a center-based setting. We utilize a normative systems approach to provide a safe and structured environment aligned with our Path of Life: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy model to help guide the individual on their positive path to change.
The young individual will receive several hours of treatment each day including a variety of approaches such as:
Group therapy
Individual therapy
Therapeutic recreation
Weekly family counseling is also provided to equip, train, and counsel parents and youth in our relationship-based therapeutic model. All services are child-centered, community-based, family focused, multi-systemic and collaborative, culturally competent, and offered in the least restrictive and intrusive setting as possible.
Admission Criteria
We serve youth who have a primary diagnosis or other diagnosed behavioral health condition(s) that require treatment. Medical necessity is determined by a psychologist, psychiatrist, licensed nurse practitioner, licensed clinical social worker, licensed professional counselor or medical doctor through use of a written order recommendation.
Target Population: 10-18 years old
Does the youth display a variety of internal and/or external symptoms, and have one or more of the following?
Anxiety
Depression
Poor social skills
Parent-child conflict
Disruptive behavior(s)
A history of trauma
Mood swings, etc.
Does the youth have ongoing multiple systems of involvement? (e.g. parents/family, school, mental health, juvenile justice, children and youth).
Does the youth have at least one caregiver who is willing to actively participate in the youth's treatment?
If you have answered yes to these questions and/or would like more information on our Intensive Adolescent Program, please feel free to contact us!
Please note, lower levels of treatment may not be available, appropriate, or successful for the youth.