- What treatment programs are available for outpatients?
- How do I access outpatient care?
- What staff is involved in care?
- How often do patients receive treatment, and for how long?
- What should I expect during treatment?
- What is evidence-based treatment?
- How many patients are in group therapy?
- What is the family's role?
- What is a typical day like in the partial hospital program?
- What types of insurance do you accept?
- What should I bring to my evaluation appointment?
What treatment programs are available for outpatients?
On outpatient services include the following programs:
- Tween Program
- Adolescent Program
- Young Adult Program
- Adult Psychiatric
- Adult Addiction Recovery
- Adult Co-Occurring/Dual Diagnosis
- Senior Link Program
- Men’s Program
- Women’s Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
- Women’s Trauma
- Women’s Trauma and Addiction
- Women’s Emotion Regulation
- Women’s Emotional Eating
- Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)
How do I access outpatient care?
Many patients are referred directly to partial hospital or intensive outpatient programs by their therapists or psychiatrists. You can also seek treatment for yourself or a loved one by calling our Outpatient Admissions team at 1.888.437.1610.
What staff is involved in care?
As part of the admission process to the program, all patients meet with a board-certified psychiatrist or advanced practice nurse for an assessment of symptoms, strengths, and needs. You will meet at regular intervals with this psychiatrist throughout your treatment. Our outpatient program also features master’s level social workers, therapists, and addiction counselors. Together, they provide a multidisciplinary treatment approach supported by family involvement. Care is also coordinated with ancillary providers, schools, and other agencies.
How often do patients receive treatment, and for how long?
While each patient’s treatment plan is different, patients generally attend our partial hospital program five days per week for six hours per day, and then our intensive outpatient program three days per week for three hours per day. In total, patients are usually in treatment for a total of six to eight weeks. Patients can begin treatment at a partial hospital or intensive outpatient level of care, depending on their needs.
What should I expect during treatment?
Our specialized programming is specifically designed to meet the unique developmental, diagnostic, and gender-related needs of each patient. All of our outpatient programs include:
- A comprehensive evaluation by a board-certified psychiatrist or advanced practice nurse
- Individualized treatment plans
- Evidence-based treatment
- Group and individual therapy
- Medication management
- Family therapy
- Psychoeducation groups
- Expressive therapies like yoga, art, and writing
- Equal care for all
What is evidence-based treatment?
Treatments across our programs are evidence based. This means that findings from the latest research at major academic medical centers and government agencies are regularly reviewed and incorporated into treatment modalities. The outcomes are closely examined to understand what therapies work best for each individual patient, how to reduce symptoms, and how to bring about lasting recovery. Evidence-based programs have been shown to increase engagement and success.
How many patients are in group therapy?
In group therapy, group size is kept to 10 patients or less. Please note that our program is based on a group therapy model, so most of the treatment day will take place in group therapy.
What is the family's role?
A patient’s psychiatric illness or addiction can impact the entire family. When the family has an understanding of their loved one’s issues and conflicts, they have the power to play a major role in the recovery process. Princeton House Behavioral Health has long recognized the importance of the family in the healing process, and incorporates family education into the treatment routine. Our family education program empowers families with information and education, enabling them to better cope during a difficult time. We also refer families to resources available in the community.
What is a typical day like in the partial hospital program?
Typically, a partial hospital treatment day includes five group sessions, each with a different focus. Some groups are psychotherapy groups, where participants are encouraged to bring up and discuss current feelings and struggles they are having. Other groups are psychoeducational, where patients are educated about aspects of illness, wellness, and coping techniques that can be employed to help manage the symptoms of their illness.
What types of insurance do you accept?
Princeton House Behavioral Health is in network with most commercial insurance plans and accepts Medicare and Medicaid.
What should I bring to my evaluation appointment?
Please see our admission tips for the documents and items you’ll need for your initial evaluation appointment.
Admissions: 888.437.1610
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