Comprehensive & Compassionate

Behavioral Health Services

Adolescent Outpatient Therapy in Spokane

Behavioral Health Counseling for Young Adults

Teens in Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program get to be in a program with people their own age and benefit from therapies and treatments designed to meet the unique needs of being an adolescent.

The Adolescent Therapy Program is specifically designed for young adults who are working through emotional and/or behavioral issues, including anxiety and depression. This program follows an intensive outpatient format, meeting three days a week for three hours. Patients avoid costly hospital charges and get support navigating the gap between full hospitalization and a weekly therapy visit.

IOP is available for patients with co-occurring disorders.

Request an Appointment

Request a consultation with a member of our team.

Benefits of adolescent therapy include:

Group therapy with people in the same age group, who can relate to each other’s situations and circumstances
Therapies and treatments designed to meet the unique needs of being an adolescent
An emphasis on building and strengthening family relationships
Training in conflict resolution and coping skills to foster a happy, healthy, home environment
We can usually adjust the program to accommodate school schedules

Does My Child Need Behavioral Health Counseling?

It’s unlikely that your child will tell you that they need therapy, and it’s not always easy for parents to tell the difference between normal adolescent behavior and signs of mental distress. Teenagers often go through periods of reclusion, irritability, and impulsivity during adolescence, and much of it will be unlike anything you experienced when they were still in their early childhood years.

How We Help

Call us today at (509) 863-9779 to schedule an appointment or to learn more about the services we offer for depression treatment.

The following behaviors may indicate that your child is in need of behavioral health counseling:

Skipping school and/or drops in school performance
Loss of interest in activities they used to enjoy
Difficulty sleeping
Frequent feelings of anxiety or depression
Oversleeping
Consistently making risky or dangerous decisions
Drinking, taking drugs, or smoking – especially outside of social settings

Keep in mind that every child is different and it’s not unusual for a teenager to exhibit one or two of the above symptoms from time to time. However, if such behaviors occur on a frequent basis with no sign of improvement, your child may benefit from a consultation with a behavioral health specialist.