Women's only mental health treatment refers to mental health care that is tailored specifically to meet the unique needs of women. This type of treatment recognizes that women have different mental health needs compared to men and requires a personalized approach that considers factors like abuse, as well as social and cultural experiences.
Residential treatment, also known as inpatient treatment, is a form of healthcare that involves patients living in a facility for an extended period of time while receiving intensive therapy. Residential treatment is often used to treat issues such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, trauma, and substance use disorders.
In a study published in the Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, researchers examined the effectiveness of EMDR as an adjunct therapy to standard substance abuse treatment. They found that patients who received EMDR in addition to standard treatment had significantly greater reductions in substance use and PTSD symptoms compared to those who received standard treatment alone.
Sexual abuse can have a profound impact on relationships, but it is possible to heal and build healthy and supportive relationships. Seeking support from a trained professional or support group can be an important step in healing from the impacts of sexual abuse.
EMDR therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses eye movements, tapping, or sounds to stimulate the brain's natural healing process. The therapist guides the patient to focus on a traumatic event while simultaneously engaging in a rhythmic bilateral stimulation, such as eye movements or tapping.
Child abuse can take many forms, including physical, sexual, emotional, and neglect. It can occur in any community and affects children of all ages, races, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Sadly, many cases of child abuse go unreported, and children who experience abuse often suffer from long-term physical and emotional effects.
Do you ever wish you had the time, energy, and resources to just focus on YOU for a bit? If it feels like work and/or school are too much, then you may be a good candidate for day treatment, also known as a partial hospitalization program (PHP).
We know it can be difficult to share. We assure you that you won’t be asked to discuss your trauma at that time of your phone call. Our admission specialists are here to listen, learn and help walk you through the process.
210-254-3618