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Behavioral Health

Adult Mental Health Administrative Case Management
Adult Outpatient Mental Health Services
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Family and Friends Support Group
Geriatric Services
Illness Management and Recovery
Psychiatry & Medication Management
Psychiatric Rehabilitation
Substance Abuse Services
Targeted Case Management

Adult Outpatient Mental Health Services

Outpatient psychotherapy is the process of openly sharing your concerns, thoughts, and feelings with a professional in a group or individual setting. At Community Behavioral Health, psychotherapists offer:

Privacy and confidentiality
Treatment in a decent and respectful manner
Realistic emotional support
A neutral, non-critical, and nonjudgmental environment
Honesty
A professional relationship
Adherence to ethical codes to assure that therapy remains safe.

Conditions

We can help you if you are dealing with any of the following:

Bereavement
Adjusting to/coping with new life circumstances (aging, unemployment, medical illness or disability)
Inadequately developed sense of identity/self, passivity, non-assertiveness, timidity
Excessive emotional sensitivity
Difficulty with intimacy/commitment
Indecisiveness, self-doubt
Lack of motivation or excessive feelings of inhibition
Chronic feelings of bitterness, doubt, or negativity
Long-standing unresolved conflicts with others
Psychosomatic symptoms (for example: tension headaches, fatigue and insomnia)
Chronic worrying, anxiety
Loneliness
Feelings of inadequacy
Communication problems
Interpersonal problems
Facing difficult problems
Unresolved wounds from the past

Eligibility

You don’t have be diagnosed with serious mental illness to need therapy. Therapy can be used for both serious mental illness and life problems that cause distress. Your therapist can help evaluate your needs and develop a therapy plan.

Finding a Therapist

Talk to your case manager. If you are not sure who that is, a secretary can direct you appropriately.

Duration of Services

In most circumstances, you can expect to attend weekly therapy sessions as deemed clinically appropriate by your doctor and therapist. Often, these sessions last until the issue that brought you into treatment has been resolved.